Page 77: 3,450 results for me
-
Question: Hello again, I have 7 photos of the maybe Pitch Pine. I …
...email me at ahaines[at]newenglandwild.org to discuss further if you would like. Thank you for posting all the images. It makes my work much easier.
-
Question: Hi. Saw this at McDowell Dam, alongside a road that runs along …
...fore me. Answer: Dear rayban19, good afternoon. Because the plant is young (for a sedge) and I don't have images of a few items I need (such as the ligule, where the leaf blade meets the leaf s...
-
Question: I found this unusual growth on what I believe is a White …
...give me an idea what's happening with that tree. My guess would be that the unusual twigs are growing out of some sort of gall, but thats just a gues as I can not get a closer look at it since i...
-
Question: The only thing that looks right to me is Stachys hyssopifolia, but …
...Sometimes these species show up in odd locations when there are seed sources present in the area. Best wishes.
-
Question: Mystery plant (to me) seen near Daicey Pond, Baxter State Park, Millinocket, …
...tomentosa (rosy meadowsweet), a native shrub in the Rose Family. This species is not uncommon along shorelines and in seasonally saturated soils. Note the dense layer of gray woolly hairs on the lea...
-
Question: Hi, a friend just sent me this photo. She took it in …
...sent me this photo. She took it in the early spring. Moss is damp, projectile is dry. Maybe a seed pod from the year before? Located under tall, old white pines n hemlocks but within 15' of i...
-
Question: Re: goldenrod inquiry, the plant had numerous small “leaflets” in the leaf …
Question: Re: goldenrod inquiry, the plant had numerous small “leaflets” in the leaf axils. I don’t think my photos showed that well. In addition, the location is usually quite dry. I tried my best to...
-
Question: Hello there, Here I have several photos of a fast growing shrub …
...for me to be certain which species you have. Based on what I can see (fruit color, leaf blade outline, branch background color), you may have Swida rugosa (round-leaved dogwood). Best wishes.
-
Question: I'm not sure if this is wild or a garden escape. It's …
...a member of the mint family. The lower leaves will be three-lobed near the apex. It is naturalized here and there around New England. I see it most often in ME around old homesteads and farm lands....
-
Question: This plant is about 2-3-ft. tall, bushy, branching. Leaves are small, 1" …
...time. Answer: alwayslooking, this appears to be a cultivated hybrid named Caryopteris X clandonensis (bluebeard), a member of the mint family that is native to Asia (or, tat least, its parents are na...