Page 80: 3,450 results for me
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Question: Dear Botanist, This beautiful tree, i believe, is a Yellow Malus. Is …
...give me on ID. It is located on an island in Salem Sound, Massachusetts. There is at least 1 more tree just like it! Thank you very much! SueLB Answer: Dear SueLB, I cannot be sure from the photograp...
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Question: Hello there, In researching Timothy grass I am having trouble deciphering exactly …
...Let me know if that doesn't help. Best wishes.
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Question: Hello Dear Botonist, I believe this tree is a Crabapple. Is there …
...some genus closely related to apples. I think I would need to visit this tree or receive specimens from it to give you a more confident answer. Best wishes.
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Question: We have pastures in Petaluma, ca that this plant (ground cover type) …
...America). That written, the plant you have photographed may be a species of Erodium (stork's-bill), in the Geraniaceae (geranium family). You should connect with an herbarium in your area that ...
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Question: Hello, Arthur. I think this is Broomsedge Bluestem, going mostly by the …
...Amesbury Town Forest, and I see other sightings a bit further south under the power lines in INaturalist. Chaffee Monell Answer: Chaffeemonell, please keep me posted with what you learn this growing...
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Question: Hi there, I saw this tiny plant last week on moss-covered rocky …
...reminds me of Campanula rotundifolia (round-leaved bellflower), which does produce a rosette of leaves that are very different in shape from the stem leaves (which are longer and very narrow). Perhap...
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Question: This is a follow up from a question yesterday. Thank you for …
...sent me a new photo today after I told of your response and indeed it had grown out more to reveal the multi petaling. I also asked her to rip the leaf as you said and Sure enough, the latex oozed out...
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Question: Japanese yew tree. It’s large and wide spreading. I believe this is …
...home in Warwick RI. But the tree has zero red berries. So I’m not sure if it really Taxus cuspidata after all. Answer: Dear Tracey4367, good morning. Taxus cuspidata is a dioecious species, meaning ...
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Question: Hello again, ace botanists. Found these Myosotis plants poking up in some …
...for me to be confident without measurements of the flower width (which is typically only 1-2 mm in Myosotis stricta). Perhaps you can measure and confirm.
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Question: Can you tell me what species this is? I found it growing …
...tell me what species this is? I found it growing in a large pollinator-friendly garden that stretches around the perimeter of a park. I'm assuming it's native to New England because I'v...