1
1206 |
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small tan/brown cap with nipple like top thin stem |
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2
1550 |
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blue elderberry can grow as tall as 20 feet but usually only growing to 9. this plant has jagged leaves and this plant was widely used by southern California native americans in a multitude of ways they made flutes, bows, pipes, out of the easy to work with and hollow wood. the berries can make pies, jellies, jams, wines but are toxic if not cooked properly. [[]]http://plants.usda.gov/java/profi |
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3
1743 |
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This plant is small tree or shrub usually around waist to shoulder hight but can grow as tall 25 feet, with small gray/green leaves with waxy like coating. a very unique characteristic of this plant is its deep red bark (that some rodents cant get enough of), it is a beautiful plant thats bark has a wonderful smooth feeling. some native american tribes used this plant as a dried snack, and t |
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4
1495 |
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blue elderberry can grow as tall as 20 feet but usually only growing to 9. this plant has jagged leaves and this plant was widely used by southern California native americans in a multitude of ways they made flutes, bows, pipes, out of the easy to work with and hollow wood. the berries can make pies, jellies, jams, wines but are toxic if not cooked properly. [[]]http://plants.usda.gov/java/profi |
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5
1322 |
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GillsL Eves... Cap: Red with white Spores gills on hymenium cap is flat or convex hymenium is free stipe has a ring and volva spore print is white |
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6
1744 |
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the leaves have 3 main parts, each resemble the shape of an oak leaf, they alternate up the stem, the flowers look similiar to a small hibiscus or mallow but the leaves don't match any images I've found, before it flowers it is a large tear drop shaped pod that has about 4 dark hairy lines per petal section of the pod, after the flower is done this pod is open with small black seeds |
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7
1009 |
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8
1574 |
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The Aboriginal people of Australia had a range of uses of the Grass Tree. The tall flower stem was used as a lightweight spear for fishing etc. Flowers can be dunked into water to produce a sweet drink. The white base of the leaves can be eaten and have a rather bland sweetish-starch taste. [[]]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xanthorrhoea[[]] |
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9
1298 |
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10
2228 |
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Hoya |
February 26, 2012 |
2228 |
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[[]]http://www.mollystropicalplants.com/[[]] [[]]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoya[[]] |
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11
2156 |
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Hoya |
February 26, 2012 |
2156 |
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[[]]http://www.mollystropicalplants.com/[[]] [[]]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoya[[]] |
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12
1344 |
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13
1265 |
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14
1472 |
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When i first moved into my house about 6 years ago i went under it and found this strange, awesome mushroom. It never grew, just stayed the same, i don't know how long it was there before i moved in. Theres a tarp over the ground where it grew so i dont know if theres wood or soil under it. And its been there for 6 years until yesterday because it got knocked over sadly. Its a foot long. Dark purp |
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15
1665 |
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16
2162 |
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Common name(s): False turkey tail. Occurrence on wood substrate: Clustered on decaying logs, June through December. Dimensions: Petal to fan-shaped or semicircular caps are 1- 7 cm wide. Upper surface: Covered with silky hairs; Color, orange, gray, reddish-brown, often whitish at the margin. Lower surface: Smooth (small bumps may be present), buff to cinnamon-buff to reddish-brown. |
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17
2715 |
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18
4462 |
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APG-III Classification: Asparagaceae (Nolinoideae Subfamily) [ druh-SEE-nuh mar-jin-NAY-tuh ] USDA hardiness zones: 10B through 11 Optimal Soil pH: 6.0-6.5 [ strict to avoid chlorosis (<6.0) or iron deficiency (>6.5) ] Optimal Temperature Range: 70-90°F Optimal Soil Temperature: 70-80°F Indoor Temperature Range: 70-80°F At soil or air temperatures less than 65°F, very |
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19
2221 |
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grows from bulb blooms in spring |
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20
1848 |
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21
2181 |
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The flowers and leaves also have medicinal value in China. When paired with Forsythia suspensa it is used to "dispel heat and remove toxins". In Chinese medicine it is called jīn yín huā and has "antitoxin, anti-bacterial, antipyretic, and anti-inflammatory properties", used in treatment of "fevers, skin rashes, and sore throat"(Wikipedia). [[ |
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22
2301 |
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The gopher tortoise is an endangered and protected species. (As far as Florida goes.) They can weigh about 30 pounds and can grow up to about a foot long. They live in dry areas where they dig holes in the ground to live in, (burrows), which also provide shelter for many other species of animals as well. Such as the Indigo Snake (also listed under my animals.) They have a live span of about 100 ye |
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23
2851 |
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They dine on plant sap using special mouth parts. They're a little like vampires, but not as scary. They are, however, considered to be a vector species, along with some others in the genera. They harbor a pathogen known as Xylella fastidiosa, which is the cause of many leaf scorch diseases endemic to the Americas including California, Texas and Brazil. According to the online article Permaculture |
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24
2966 |
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Sisyrinchium is native to sand plain prairies, one of the world's most imperiled ecotypes. Places like Cape Cod or the Jersey Pine Barrens are delicate ecosystems home to this and many other rare and endangered species. Amerindians used root tea for diarrhea (in children); plant tea for worms, stomachaches. Several species used as laxatives. (Foster & Duke) The root is astringent. An infusion |
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25
1353 |
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26
3898 |
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The arugula (Eruca sativa), also called mustard Persian, is a vegetable originating from regions close to the Mediterranean. The same was widely used in the Roman Empire as an aphrodisiac. Currently, the rocket is very popular in Italy and used in many typical Italian dishes, as in Brazil, it is consumed in the southern region. Rudbeckia belongs to the family Cruciferae, the same as turnip, cabbag |
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27
1617 |
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28
1805 |
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Just wanted to make sure this is a type of Shaggy Many and that it is edible. There are hundreds of them. Great website, by the way. |
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29
1964 |
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30
1135 |
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31
1200 |
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32
1294 |
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33
1416 |
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34
1244 |
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35
1268 |
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36
1263 |
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37
1291 |
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38
1263 |
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39
1238 |
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40
1259 |
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41
1259 |
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42
1250 |
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43
1264 |
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44
1383 |
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45
1231 |
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46
1320 |
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47
1274 |
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48
1182 |
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49
1207 |
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50
1239 |
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51
1189 |
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52
1138 |
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53
1200 |
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54
1190 |
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55
1174 |
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56
1204 |
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57
1180 |
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58
1066 |
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59
1086 |
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60
1099 |
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61
1108 |
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62
1069 |
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63
1056 |
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64
1109 |
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65
1011 |
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66
1069 |
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67
1024 |
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68
1029 |
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69
1039 |
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70
1119 |
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71
1052 |
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72
989 |
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73
1027 |
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74
1055 |
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75
1107 |
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76
1042 |
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77
1053 |
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78
996 |
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79
1112 |
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80
1167 |
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81
1189 |
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82
1025 |
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83
1019 |
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84
1028 |
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85
996 |
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86
942 |
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87
947 |
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88
979 |
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89
915 |
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90
966 |
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91
959 |
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92
1004 |
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93
989 |
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94
998 |
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95
963 |
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96
1249 |
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97
964 |
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98
971 |
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99
932 |
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100
949 |
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