Page 7: 989 results for opposite
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Question: The plant pictured is in southeastern Ohio. It is a single plant …
...are oppositely arranged. Answer: ctaylor, thanks for the nice image and description of the plant. That helps me very much. Your plant is Paulownia tomentosa (empress-tree), a member of the Paulowni...
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Question: This plant is growing in a rocky area on the shore in …
...flowres, opposite leaves, evidently hairy stems, and notched petals are all good field characters for this species.
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Question: Wild grape or canadian moonseed? Strong grape scent. When grape is opened …
...produced opposite the leaves, no other family of plants displays this character (including Menispermaceae). This gives you a way to grapes apart from moonseeds.
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Question: I cannot find what this plant is. Location: Trustom Pond NWR, Wakefield, …
...its opposite leaves with fused bases so that the stem appears to pierce through the leaves. Notice also the flat-topped array of flower heads with white flowers.
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Question: Found this shrub in Oxford CT in a wooded wetland. Shrub about …
...The opposite leaves with toothed margins and black fruits at the apex of the stem are reliable characters for identification.
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Question: I found this plant growing on a fence near a park in …
...with opposite entire leaves has black berries for a fruit. As its name suggests, this species is native to Asia. Best wishes.
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Question: What is this? Portage county ohio
...with opposite leaves and often a conspicuous white midline down the center of the leaf blade. If you break or bruise a leaf, you should be able to see white latex emerge from the wound. Best wishes....
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Question: I took this photo last summer, but have not been able to …
...with opposite leaves looks like Chrysosplenium americanum (golden-saxifrage), a native wetland and aquatic plant. This species frequents small streams and seepy areas in swamps and forests.
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Question: Hi, I think this plant may be ginseng, but am not sure. …
...with opposite, pinnately compound leaves. Panax quinquefolius (American ginseng) is an herbaceous plant with (usually) whorled, palmately compound leaves. It looks as though you have photographed a ...
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Question: Looking for an ID on this shrub like plant growing in a …
...toothed opposite leaves on either side. Thank you. Answer: Dear Colleentara, your plant is Rhodotypos scandens (black jetbead), a non-native member of the Rosaceae (rose family). This is a species t...