Page 6: 69 results for prunus
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Question: Can you help me identify this flowering tree that we kept seeing …
...genus Prunus (cherry, plum), but I would need much more material to identify the plant if I'm able to--this tree is far out of range of my area of expertise. Sorry I can't be of more assist...
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Question: Edge of woods, Newton, Massachusetts, May 18, 2020. The simple key suggests …
...photographed Prunus virginiana (choke cherry). The obovate leaf blades are a good morphological marker of this species. If you scrape the bark, you'll also notice the characteristic "bitte...
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Question: Hi, this is a picture of fruit/berries from a tree growing in …
...of Prunus virginiana (choke cherry). It is a common, native shrub of New England. The long raceme berry fleshy red to very dark red fruits that have a single seed and sharply toothed leaves that are...
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Question: Hi: I'm trying to identify a flowering shrub that I photographed on …
...is Prunus pensylvanica (pin cherry), a common, spring flowering (native) plant of Maine. It has the flowers arranged in a fascicle (rather than a raceme like choke cherry) and has only one style in t...
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Question: This tree self-seeded along the property line, where there is mulch from …
...is Prunus pensylvanica (pin cherry). It would have had small, white flowers in a fascicle earlier in the spring and will produce small, red fruits in a couple of weeks or so. Best wishes.
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Question: Here is a tree or shrub that showed up along the property …
...that Prunus serotina (black cherry) is also represented in some of the images. Best wishes.
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Question: Wondering about this tree growing in former farm field on the edge …
...suggests Prunus serotina (black cherry), but I would need to see more of the tree to know. Perhaps you could get some leaves that fall this season so I could see the outline of the blades. Best wish...
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Question: Here are some more photos of the possible native cherry. Thank you
...to Prunus serotina (black cherry). You will see a bit of white (later turning red-brown) hairs along the midrib on the underside of some leaves. It isn't found on all of them, but you should be...
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Question: Hi there! I'm new in the area and was intrigued by these …
...of Prunus (plum/cherry). 4. A species of Amelanchier (shadbush), likely Amelanchier bartramiana (mountain shadbush). 5. a species of Abies (fir). 6. A species of Sphagnum (peat moss). 7. Trillium er...
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Question: This woody plant was doing its best to hold the dune at …
...was Prunus maritime from the overlapping scales, acuteness of its shape. The reddish hue bark had some longitudinal lenticular tissue but not an abundance. Any insight or direction for its ID is most ...