Page 7: 78 results for Rhus
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Question: I am looking for a native woody shrub or small tree for …
...viscosum Rhus aromatica var. aromatica Rhus hirta Sambucus nigra ssp. canadensis Sambucus racemosa var. racemosa Swida sericea Vaccinium corymbosum Viburnum acerifolium Viburnum dentatum var. lucidem ...
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Question: Hey- Any ideas on what this unique looking heart wood is from? …
...be Rhus typhina (staghorn sumac; synonym: Rhus hirta). This non-allergenic member of the Anacardiaceae is a common early successional, colonial shrub in the northeast and beyond. It shows the disti...
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Question: A Few More Things I Noticed While Walking Through A Forest In …
...of Rhus (sumac), possibly Rhus hirta (staghorn sumac), but I cannot see the branchlets well enough to tell. Images six and seven are Polystichum acrostichoides (Christmas fern). Image eight is a you...
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Question: At Quincy Bog in Rumney NH (an area I'm very familiar with), …
...from Rhus glabra? Is there a sure-fire way to distinguish S. americana from R. glabra without a flower? Answer: Dear gdewolf, this is a species of Sorbus. Some ways you can distinguish the genera ve...
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Sighting: Ailanthus altissima at 42.349, -71.252
...base, Rhus glabra has regularly serrate leaflets with teeth from base to apex--admin.] Location notes: By the edge of Lyon's baseball field in Auburndale cove.
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Question: Hi,I found this near Connecticut River when I was walking to tthe …
...photographed Rhus typhina (staghorn sumac). This is a native shrub in the cashew family that produces red, hairy fruits. When a leaf is bruised, it will exude a white latex. Best wishes.
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Question: This plant was located in Massapequa park on Long Island 11758.. I …
...is Rhus copallinum (winged sumac), a native species of open and shrubby areas in relatively dry soils. The glossy, pinnately compound leaves with a wing of tissue along the leaf rachis (between the l...
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Question: I found a plant near my home and was wondering if you …
...be Rhus typhina (staghorn sumac). If correct, you should notice a white latex exude from a torn leaf. It would be helpful to know the location of the images you post (location is a very important ch...
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Question: please tell if this is poison, or not? also what is its …
...(genus Rhus). These are not poisonous (in fact, they are edible and different species are eaten around the world). You have either pictured staghorn sumac or smooth sumac, but I can't tell with...
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Family: Anacardiaceae (cashew family)
...Cotinus Rhus Toxicodendron Key To This Family's Genera