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Question: I have a young Amelanchier purchased last spring. For personal reasons, I …
...than 1/2 the diameter. You may need to wrap the tree tightly with a durable outdoor wrap/tape to protect the tree from breaking in the wind. Good luck!
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Question: This flower has appeared in my backyard near Boston (upland) next to …
...-- 1 cm at most. Any ideas? Thanks. Answer: Dear cwoodsr, good morning. I would like to help you with your identification, but the images are not sufficient. In both cases, the plant is blurry wh...
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Question: There are at least a hundred of these stems shady part of …
...about 1 foot and is interspersed with Virginia creeper and growing under white pines. Answer: Dear bkatzenberg, you have photographed Aralia nudicaulis (wild sarsaparilla), a native member of the cel...
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Question: In Lebanon, NH. I've used a plant identification app and it has …
...from 1 to 4 feet tall, most are 3 foot in height. Grows primarily in semi-shade in among my other flowers. Uploading isn't working so I will send the images to an email address. Answer: Dear w...
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Question: Orleans, MA Seen in profusion in a grassy farmland (dry) field on …
...(about 1 cm. long at the base) and the edges have long bristly hairs. The distribution map only shows this species in central MA though. Are there other species that fit this description? (Sorry about...
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Question: Native or not? Bristol county, MA. Edge of woods, mostly full sun. …
...only 1 year of growth….about 2’-3’ long. Thorns are fairly straight. Thank you. Answer: Dear elmorain, hello to you. It does appear you have photographed a species of Rubus in the subgenus Rubus (bl...
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Question: If there are edible & medicinal plants on the side of the …
...planting 1 or more generations of it's seeds remove the contaminate? If so how many times? I'm interested in getting medicinal plants. Thank you, Answer: Dear Neptune769, good morning. T...
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Question: I photographed this plant on the edge of a cove on Lake …
...(Oct 1, 2024). It appears to be a hawthorn from what I can see, but I'd like to pin it down to species if possible - can you help me ID it from these photos? I wondered if it might be Crataegus ...
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Phrymaceae: Dichotomous Key
... 1a. Plants aquatic, without aerial stems, forming colonies by slender stolons in submersed populations (annuals in emersed plants); flowers 1–3 mm wide; androecium with 2 stamens; leaf blades...
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Lycopodium: Dichotomous Key
...(Bruce 1975, Øllgaard 1987, Wagner and Beitel 1993). These genera also have different life histories and hybridization patterns that support the recognition of multiple genera (rather than a broadly d...