Page 97: 3,450 results for me
-
Question: Hi, I am from Chicago, this beauty was given as a gift. …
...help me identify as I do not want to it to perish. I water once a week to keep from dying, her leaves sometimes fall, seems very fragile. I want to nurture the right way - please help Answer: Dear ...
-
Question: Lot's of these in the woods. They appear to be evergreen. Maybe …
...for me, but maybe you need uploaded images, so I'll try that too. These were next to a fence with woods on one side and a farm on the other side,. https://goo.gl/photos/jhrkBEYz3czomrzG7 Answe...
-
Question: This plant was observed 2/1/17 in Southborough, MA in a roadside wetland/stream. …
...reminds me of a species of willow-herb (genus Epilobium). It could be Epilobium ciliatum or E. coloratum, though I do not often see that plant grow in such a dense colony. I will share your image wi...
-
Question: This plant comes from Corfu Arillas not far from the sea about …
...America. If you need help finding an herbarium to direct questions to, let me know and I can help.
-
Question: Hi, I posted a sighting of Rhododendron periclymenoides in Dedham a couple …
...periclymenoides in Dedham a couple days ago. I came up with the ID because the hairs on the underside of the leaf are along the midrib. However, when I went back to visit the plant, I notice that ther...
-
Question: Tree found in a wetland near a brook. Central CT. It had …
...3 meters higher up the tree is better for identification. The leaf, suggesting this is either a member of the birch or elm families, is simply not close enough or large enough (of an image) for me to...
-
Question: Sir, can you help with the botanical name of the plant in …
Question: Sir, can you help with the botanical name of the plant in the image below? Description: herbaceous, white milky latex, leaves reduce to spine needle-like. Family Euphorbiaceae. thanks Answ...
-
Question: This wetlands plant I have noticed for the second or third year …
Question: This wetlands plant I have noticed for the second or third year in a row in the same location and easily passes for tearthumb. Upon closer inspection it is not tearthumb nor a vine and the...
-
Question: Do you have any idea what plant this is?? It's weird and …
...filamentosa (Spanish-needle), a member of the Agavaceae. Go Botany is currently experiencing a glitch in that only one image will load (repeatedly), so I can't see the full set of images you upl...
-
Question: Hello I need help identifying this plant which has sprung up this …
...come up with some plants which are similar. Thank you for any assistance you can provide. I seem to only be able to upload one photo, but do have several more, so let me know if you require any more. ...