Page 71: 3,459 results for me
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Question: This plant is difficult for me to identify. I took this photo …
...americana (American pokeweed). It is a robust herbaceous plant with a raceme of somewhat small, white flowers that mature into nearly black berries. Best wishes. Best wishes.
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Question: Could you please identify this plant for me..a very strange plant indeed...Thank …
Question: Could you please identify this plant for me..a very strange plant indeed...Thank you. Answer: Dear kamafloss, I'm sorry I can't help with this one. Go Botany is a website dedicat...
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Question: I was wondering if you can tell me what this plant is, …
...tell me what this plant is, and if it will flower? If so, what will the flower look like? Found it in a new back yard in Dayton, Ohio Thanks (I apologize for it being sideways) Answer: Dear Sondra, f...
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Question: Hello! I am a graduate student interested in finding as many populations …
...some observations so any locations would be great! Any tips would be greatly appreciated. -Beth Answer: Beth, if you contact me at gobotany@newenglandwild.org, I can provide links to some digital he...
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Question: We have lived on our property for 10 years. And these guys …
...come out of the ground around mid-day very rapidly and the dry up and fall off. Only for an hour or so. Are they part of the tree? I have a science background but they perplex me. Answer: SKBLA...
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Question: hello, i was hoping you could help me identify this plant. its …
...help me identify this plant. its about three feet tall, native to northern new mexico/rocky mountains. It has little reddish berries about a centimeter in diameter. Answer: Dear Jacob, your plant app...
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Question: Thank you for the prompt response to my earlier question. I did …
...to me, except for the last, with appears to be a species of Persicaria (something similar to Persicaria nepalensis; Nepalese smartweed). Best wishes.
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Question: Hi, this is a picture of fruit/berries from a tree growing in …
...help me identify it? Thanks Answer: Dear GrammaKO, your image is of Prunus virginiana (choke cherry). It is a common, native shrub of New England. The long raceme berry fleshy red to very dark red ...
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Question: Hello! This small shrub is growing in one of my perennial beds …
...help me identify it? Thanks! Answer: Dear anneogilvie, the shrub is Elaeagnus umbellata (autumn-olive), a member of the Elaeagnaceae. This is a non-native species that originated in the Old World an...
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Question: Hi, I live in Montevideo, Uruguay and the other day we found …
...a member of the Lamiaceae (mint family). However, the fruits that are developing do not look correct for this genus. Go Botany is a website dedicated to wild plants of northeastern North America. W...