Favoritos de mertensia
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
wernerehlDescripción
This species is rare throughout its range in general. In southern New England it inhabits coastal plain pond shores and is a state-endangered species. This is a somewhat atypical example because the leaves are relatively short and not as narrow as is common in this species and the sepals are also more varied. Additionally, the leaves are not revolute at the margins. These three features make it appear more like the more common and widespread Hypericum ellipticum. I've added some marked up photos to show these issues. A careful examination of all the morphology does in fact lead to this identification.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
cabracrazyDescripción
Growing in a middle, gravel area. This is the second year they popped up, the first year they got eaten up by insects.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Nopal del Este (Opuntia humifusa)Observ.
dcvmnaturalistDescripción
Another one in this area with deep orange/gold colored flower. All cladodes spineless.
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Habas, Frijoles, Tréboles Y Parientes (Subfamilia Faboideae)Observ.
bluestockingart
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Magnolias, Margaritas Y Parientes (Dicotiledóneas) (Clase Magnoliopsida)Observ.
zitsermDescripción
FOLLOW UP ON THIS
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
njplantsDescripción
This plant showed up in the 1980s and has become established on the tidal river's edge.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
njplantsDescripción
Seedling of large tree on Rancocas Conservancy North Branch tract. D. Snyder ID'ed this as the hybrid as opposed to Q. lyrata that is appears to be.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Myosurus minimusObserv.
njplantsDescripción
New species I found for the State in Harrison Twp. Probably arrived via farm seed.
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Zizania aquaticaObserv.
njplantsDescripción
This is anusual form of wild rice. Ralh Good and Wayne Ferren described it as a flaccid, decumbent form of wild rice restricted to the Mullica and Wading River Ecosystem.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
casey_harlessFecha
Septiembre 2023Descripción
1 individual near road. Most northern observation of this species to date.
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Margaritas, Manzanillas, Girasoles Y Parientes (Subfamilia Asteroideae)Observ.
mcharpentierFecha
Septiembre 2021
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Verbena scabraObserv.
nativeplantaddictDescripción
Came back to take better photos of this plant. It is only this plant in this spot, I didn't see a colony. The leaves are rough. I checked Floraquest for the northeast to help with ID and this plant resembles this species. Normally found further south it seems.
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nativeplantaddictDescripción
Don't know what kind of boneset this is but it's interesting.
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Huauzontles, Quelites Y Parientes (Género Chenopodium)Observ.
northeast_naturalistDescripción
Frs horizontally arranged; sepals 5, keeled, mostly closed; pericarp not separating; achenes rounded; lvs narrow-lanceolate.
Ssp: Densely branched, infls arching; upper lvs entire
Fotos / Sonidos
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Escobillas o Hierbas del Carbonero (Género Baccharis)Observ.
lillybyrdDescripción
I found several populations of this Baccharis that is not identifiable- it’s not any of our FL native species.
All plants across the region are less than 2ft tall, and have fleshy leaves. Occurring in coastal salt marsh, co-occurring with B. angustifolius, B. glomeruliflora, and B. halimifolia - all of which exhibit their typical height and characteristics.
Not sure if this is undescribed, or a species not know to occur in FL which isn’t representatives in our floristic keys.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
nativeplantaddictDescripción
Was able to remove some mother plants and a lot of smaller plants. Temporarily in my yard until they're relocated. NJ conservation got back to me and a land steward I know is picking some up. And rest to whoever wants them.
This was a cool spot, going to miss it! The silver lining is these plants seem very hardy. There were many young plants around a mother so they seem to reseed easily. There was a dense thicket of these that I didn't see the last few times I came here. These were growing in clay and another wild type in the same county I saw was growing in more sandy soil. They were growing in full sun and part shade. Was also able to make a few cuttings from some over the summer, all of them took and they root easily.
I understand the demand for warehouses, but it was hard to watch.
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ciafreDescripción
Gall on flower buds of Polygonella polygama. Larva is orange, visible in upper-left in first photo.
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ungbergDescripción
With var. dumosum on the left. Seems to have too many ray flowers to be var. gracilipes. @linaceae happen to ever come across this stuff?
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northeast_naturalistDescripción
Floral scales distichous; spikelets compressed, in glomerules. Didn’t collect anything for a more thorough keying.
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wernerehlDescripción
Thanks to@margaretcurtin for ID assist. Spikelets densely pubescent, leaf blade is also but with pubescence less than a millimeter long, (for this metric, ignore the longer stiff straight hairs on the leaf margin) and the plant is fully prostrate and in very sandy open habitat almost on the ocean shore. This is a state watch-listed species and known from only Southern New England.
Fotos / Sonidos
Observ.
ungbergDescripción
Leucolepis x ?? Phyllaries not right for str8 leuco and leaves wonky too. Was hoping this would end up being paludicola having seen it earlier in the year but this ain't it.
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Haya Americana (Fagus grandifolia)Observ.
swampmonster7Descripción
Beech Leaf Disease?
