Page 8: 989 results for opposite
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Question: Hello. I found this plant regenerating in a moist forest opening in …
...the opposite leaves and rugose texture of the blades suggest (possibly) Scutellaria lateriflora (mad-dog skullcap). I hope this is helpful.
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Question: This popped up a few weeks ago. We've been told it's a …
...the opposite side of our house. If it is a hickory, we are going to transplant it. Thanks for your help. It seems to be growing off a big tap root. Answer: Lisabailey, yes, it does look like a specie...
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Question: Hi I purchase an Easter Red Cedar from Garden in the Woods. …
...the opposite gender to get berries. I am attaching a picture taken this week of the cones on the one I Have. It's not a great picture, but are you able to tell if its male or female? Thanks@ ...
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Question: Im am trying to id this vine growing in our garden in …
...is opposite compound leaves With a few tiny teeth on leaf edge. I have not seen any flowers on. Answer: Dear dillon_shaun@yahoo.dk, you have photographed a native species of Parthenocissus, a genus o...
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Question: Hi, I saw this 2.5-foot plant growing along the Charles River in …
...The opposite, pinnately compound leaves would suggest it is a species of Fraxinus (ash); however, rarely do I see ashes in the northeast with such abundant teeth on the margins of the leaflets. One o...
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Question: I live in western mass. Im wondering what this plant is. It …
...simple, opposite, entire, and sessile leaves with translucent dots. I can't tell you what species it is from the photograph (there are 17 species in New England) with flowers or fruits. It may ...
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Question: Having trouble iding this! Found in bath, Maine
...with opposite, palmately compound leaves. This tree is naturalized in Maine and occasionally is found in forest fragments, roadsides, or persisting from old plantings. There are other species in thi...
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Question: Hello, could you identify this for me? My first instinct was that …
...are opposite, entire, and slightly toothed. It was found along a roadside in southern Vermont. Answer: Dear Gardenbed, your image appears to be of a species of Hydrangea (in the Hydrangeaceae). I co...
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Question: Following up on my last query, here are two better photos. I …
...has opposite branching. Answer: Dear David, this shrub looks like Viburnum sieboldii (Siebold's arrowwood). If this determination is correct, the fresh leaves will smell strongly of green peppe...
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Question: What is this? May be St John's wort, but the leaves are …
...been opposite one another and entire along the margin (note these are alternate and toothed), among other differences. Caltha palustris is a native, spring-flowering species of wetlands and shoreline...