Favoritos de linaceae
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Ardisia japonicaAutor
kittyg83Descripción
I found this plant trailing along under some leaf litter, and then I noticed it had recently flowered. I’m curious to know what it is.
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Helechos Milpiés, Helechos Alados Y Afines (Orden Polypodiales)Autor
tripp_spon
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Helechos Milpiés, Helechos Alados Y Afines (Orden Polypodiales)Autor
carolinebenson
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Género DepariaAutor
botanicaltreasuresDescripción
At the park, but growing in a place I doubt it was planted.
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Granzas Y Pistes (Género Stuckenia)Autor
rangercatherineDescripción
Forms mats in the pond and proliferates no matter how many times we removed it
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Lirio Trucha Amarilla (Erythronium americanum)Autor
grinninDescripción
Erythronium americanum does not flower for the first 4 to 7 years of its life; in any given colony, only 0.5% can be expected to have flowers
P.S. I had to crop some photos down about a dozen times...
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Magnolias, Margaritas Y Parientes (Dicotiledóneas) (Clase Magnoliopsida)Autor
sharonoutside
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Rompepiedras, Maca, Lentejillas Y Parientes (Género Lepidium)Autor
sharonoutside
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Espadilla (Corchorus orinocensis)Autor
cray87slyDescripción
Found growing wild beside the North Augusta Greeneway
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Espadilla (Corchorus orinocensis)Autor
cray87slyDescripción
Found growing wild beside the North Augusta Greeneway
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Espadilla (Corchorus orinocensis)Autor
cray87slyDescripción
Found growing wild beside the North Augusta Greeneway. The area is now a construction site.
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Hedera colchicaAutor
douggoldmanDescripción
Identification confirmed by researchers at the National Arboretum, Washington, D.C., using flow cytometry for inference of chromosome numbers.
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Autor
johnthebotanistDescripción
It's an awful picture of a really cool little plant. It is native to the Southeast, but Linnaeus mistakenly gave it the name "chinensis" for whatever reason. (According to the rules of nomenclature, such mistakes are not grounds for renaming anything.) Here it is growing in considerable abundance, scarcely any higher than 2 inches, on the mud, below cord-grass and other marsh plants, along Cuckohold Creek. It was low tide. Notice the drying silt/mud. During high tide, the little plants are completely submerged. What a life!
