Page 5: 70 results for prunus
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Question: Hello there! I bet no one has told you, you sure are …
...believe Prunus serotina. The first photo is the one with the unusual pods. Are Black Cherries monoecious and the elongated whitish pods are male structures, or something like that? Thank you very much...
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Question: Hello. I've been struggling with this one for some time, now. The …
...to Prunus persica. I couldn't find a woody plant with flowers like in the Guide. Photographed in Early May. Answer: Dear chaffeemonell, I agree with you this appears to be a species of Prunus, b...
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Question: I recently posted last year's flowers of this tree and they were …
...either Prunus avium (sweet cherry) or Prunus cerasus (sour cherry). You can likely determine for yourself which species this is. The former has sepals with entire margins and pubescent leaf blades (...
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Question: This tree has me stumped. Prunus, yes? But what species? Location: residential …
Question: This tree has me stumped. Prunus, yes? But what species? Location: residential property shoreline along Scarborough Marsh. The owners cut back a tall dense hedge of this last year. Resprouti...
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Question: This tree is in my backyard. It is a stone fruit. I …
...like Prunus persica (peach), given the densely hairy fruit with a single seed (the stone that you mention). Given that it is in your back yard (where it was probably planted), this seems to be a good...
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Question: Was wondering if you could identify this tree for me. it has …
...is Prunus serotina (black cherry). If you examine the leaves closely, you will note they have (on the underside of the leaf blade) white to rusty colored hairs along the midrib (you may need magnific...
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Question: This is in bloom now, July 26, 2018, near woody wet area. …
...a prunus Answer: Dear mxi2018, there are no images associated with your message. Without them, I won't be able to assist you. If you are having trouble uploading images, feel free to email them ...
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Question: We noticed this tree/shrub on the edge of the Joppa Flats Ed …
...genus Prunus (plum, cherry). The petioles have a pair of extrafloral nectaries (i.e., glands), just like in our native cherries. Best wishes.
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Question: In the woods in Lincoln, Massachusetts, April 28, 2019. This is a …
...genus Prunus or the genus Amelanchier. I will need more details and a closer image to assist you fully.
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Question: In York, Maine are there plants in the Prunus genus that do …
...the Prunus genus that do not have serrated leaves? Or do newly emerged leaves sometimes have barely perceptible serrations? thank you! Answer: Dear moadeeb, good morning. There are no images associ...