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Question: I have a couple of pictures of a lemon like fruit, which …
...to my email at ahaines[at]newenglandwild.org.
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Question: Hello everybody. I am new to this site. These here are Carolina …
...to my chilli plants? These are 3 different plants of the same type. Answer: Dear Tubbtastic, thank you for your post and glad you found our site. Go Botany is a website dedicated to wild plants. Wh...
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Question: Hi there. The purple undersides of this plant's leaves caught my eye …
...caught my eye on a recent hike. I think it must be a distinctive attribute, but I can't place the species or family for the life of me. Any ideas? It is apparently evergreen, but the leaves ar...
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Question: Please help me identify this beautiful plant! It grew outside my uni …
...outside my uni in Manchester, England and I loved the perfumey smell it produced. It's a bush and has small delicate white flowers that have pointed ends. The leaves are shiny green. Answer: Dea...
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Question: Reading through your recent answered questions, I believe you've already had someone …
...Do my photos offer any additional clues to help with identification? At first glance, I thought of Gaultheria procumbens, but the leaves are thin, not leathery, and are deeply purple on the underside ...
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Question: A plant starts growing in my organic garden by itself. I have …
...in my organic garden by itself. I have no idea what kind of plant is it? So, I would like to send the picture of plant to verify the name. Is the leafs edible, or not? Appreciate to call me if it is ...
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Question: A plant starts growing in my organic garden by itself. I have …
...in my organic garden by itself. I have no idea what kind of plant is it? So, I would like to send the picture of plant to verify the name. Is it an herbal plant, edible, or not? Appreciate to call me...
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Question: Luzula on Martha's Vineyard: I want to call it L. bulbosa. The …
...bottom. My problem is that that the leaves are pointed, and don't have a "blunt, callous tip". They are slightly involute where the edges come together at the tip. What else could it ...
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Question: I am still trying to identify the many species around our southern …
...is my assumption based on you noting the "damp bed"). The first species with larger white flowers appears to be something in the Caprifoliaceae (honeysuckle family), the second with the flo...
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Question: I've found this plant in growing in quite a shady part of …
...of my garden, it looks familiar but I can't work out what it is using some online tools, any clues would be great as I do like the look of it. Answer: Dear rych1981, good morning. I'm sorr...