8-22
Purple-stemmed Beggar's Tick, AKA Swamp Beggar's Tick, is a native species of wet areas. Their rayless flowers are surrounded by green bracts.
John
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Click cover to browse website
Nature tidbits from around the area
How to post
If you want to be able to write new posts just contact Lynn Levine. We are allowed 100 authors. Otherwise, feel free to comment.
Followers
Blog Archive
-
▼
2022
(162)
-
▼
August
(26)
- 8-26 False Solomon's Seal berries, Large Cranberry...
- 8-25 Common Ragweed, Grass-leaved Arrowhead
- 8-24 Japanese Knotweed
- 8-23 Great Lobelia
- 8-22 Purple-stemmed Beggar's Tick
- 8-21 Sweet Autumn Clematis, Ambush bug, Northern W...
- 8-20 Rattlesnake Root, Intermediate cucillia cater...
- 8-19 Slender Gerardia
- 8-18 Whorled Aster, Marsh St. Johnswort
- 8-17 Liverwort
- 8-16 Prostrate Pigweed
- 8-15 Cotton Grass, Closed Gentian, Hickory Tussock...
- 8-14 Spotted St. Johnswort, Twice-stabbed Stinkbug
- 8-13 One-seeded Bur Cucumber, Common Clotbur
- 8-12 Pearly Everlasting
- 8-11 Branched Bur-reed
- 8-10 Calico Aster, Dwarf St. Johnswort, Eastern Bl...
- 8-9 Hairy Willow Herb, Spikenard
- 8-8 New England Asters
- 8-7 Bulb-bearing Water Hemlock, Common Arrowhead
- 8-6 Buttonbush, Golden Hedge Hyssop
- 8-5 Hairy Bush Clover, Wild Cucumber,Shining Sumac...
- 8-4 Silverrod, Musk Mallow
- 8-3 White Turtlehead
- 8-2 Steeplebush, Panicled Hawkweed, Tansy
- 8-1 Indian Tobacco, White Snakeroot
-
▼
August
(26)
Contributors
Mammal Tracks and Scat: LIfe-Size Tracking Guide
Click cover to browse website
No comments:
Post a Comment