Identificaciones de camille_dumont457

Smooth bark on trunk. Branchlets and petioles pubescent. Abaxial and adaxial surfaces of leaves glabrous. This particular specimen lacked an inflorescence. Leaves are made up of leaflets which are pinnate-compound in habit with an odd leaf at the apex (odd-pinnate). There are 17 leaflets per leaf. Leaf attachment is alternate.

This specimen was found just off of the road, adjacent to a section of the road that frequently floods when it rains, partway into a light woods, not consisting of substantial trees like pines but more large shrubs and the like.

Multiple whorls of white petals/ray flowers

Yellow disk florets

Tomentose stem and leaves giving the appearance of powdery texture

Upper part of the stem leading to inflorescence glabrous-sessile leaf attachment

Flowers look like small cups

Flowers grouped in 3- cyme inflorescence

Thick roots growing under heavy rocks

Small herbaceous plant with 6 linear leaves (whorled) in several ranks along the stem. Leaves have 1 main vein. Stem is green and square in shape, with a rough texture to it. Leaves are simple, entire and also have a rough texture to them. Leaves are between 0.5 and 2.5 cm in length, and 3 and 6 mm wide. Leaves have an obvate to elliptic shape to them. Plant is 32 cm tall.

Small herbaceous plant with 6 linear leaves (whorled) in several ranks along the stem. Leaves have 1 main vein. Stem is green and square in shape, with a rough texture to it. Leaves are simple, entire and also have a rough texture to them. Leaves are between 0.5 and 2.5 cm in length, and 3 and 6 mm wide. Leaves have an obvate to elliptic shape to them. Plant is 32 cm tall.

Light purple petals (5-merous perianth) with three white striations running down the length of each petal. Calyx, stems and leaves pubescent. Leaves are palmately compound. There are two leaves per node.

These photos are from two specimens: the first was found in my yard while the second was found in the woods a short distance from my home at the top of a small rocky cliff.

This plant was found on the side of a rocky road, which was itself in proximity to the river bank.

The tubular structures were initially thought to be some type of modified leaf, but were later identifierd as being the flower receptacle, potentially containing the ovary(ies)

Style and stigma in a distinctive structure with what looks like 4 stigmatic surfaces connate at the base but curling away from each other

Basal leaves, lanceolate, slight pubescence on abaxial surface.