cazort's Favorites
Photos / Sounds
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Annual and Daisy Fleabanes (Section Phalacroloma)Observer
sean579Description
My best guess. Roughly hairy.
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River Wild Rye (Elymus riparius)Observer
jeffhansenDescription
Bottom of slope along big sioux River flood plain
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Wild Ryes and Wheatgrasses (Genus Elymus)Observer
jrichardabbottDescription
herb
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Wild Ryes and Wheatgrasses (Genus Elymus)Observer
mjpapayDescription
On the floodplain of the Little Tennessee River.
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Wingstem (Verbesina alternifolia)Observer
botanygirlPlace
National Conservation Training Center, 698 Conservation Lane, Sheperdstown, West Virginia (Google, OSM)Description
NCTC, Sheperdstown, WV
Photos / Sounds
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Wild Ryes and Wheatgrasses (Genus Elymus)Observer
jramblerDescription
Botanist and iNaturalist Curator Alan Weakley reported that this is the species and variety from the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge along the Woodland Trail.
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/19596912
There are other observations along the Woodland Trail identified as Elymus virginicus:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/40521084
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/62922275
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/41332902
There are closeup photographs at https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/53229089.
There is a description of this variety at
http://beta.floranorthamerica.org/Elymus_virginicus_var._halophilus.
Several characteristics mentioned can be seen in the photo.
Plants glaucous, ..., becoming reddish brown at maturity.
Spikes exerted...
Glumes ... bowed out in the basal 1-2 mm.
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River Wild Rye (Elymus riparius)Observer
zihaowangDescription
Blades glaucus, not villose. Lemma scabrous.
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Willdenow's Oak (Quercus × willdenowiana)Observer
jeffdcDescription
Could be Q falcata but I do not think it is. There seems to be domatia developing in the vein axils which Q falcata does not have. There is a large mature Q x willdenowiana about a 1/4 mile away from this tree. The more I look at a lot of these trees the more I think that there might be a hybrid swarm at this location.
Other tree https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/100654999
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Willdenow's Oak (Quercus × willdenowiana)Observer
jeffdcDescription
This site is loaded with Q falcata has some Q velutina and scattered Q palustris and Q coccinea. This one looks a lot like Q pagoda but would be a real outlier if it is.
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Common Robin's-Plantain (Erigeron pulchellus var. pulchellus)Observer
choessDescription
Field of robin's-plantain. Var. pulchellus (stem and leaves hairy).
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Japanese Creeper (Parthenocissus tricuspidata)Observer
whutchinsDescription
iNat’s first suggestion
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Torrey's Eupatorium (Eupatorium torreyanum)Observer
treegrowDescription
Suitland Bog Natural Area, Suitland, Prince George's County, Maryland, USA.
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Ashes (Genus Fraxinus)Observer
ny_wetlanderDescription
Floodplain forest. ID? (Pubescent twigs made me think Fraxinus profunda, but that seemsunlikely.)
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Overcup Oak (Quercus lyrata)Observer
paulinesDescription
Each acorn is squared off across the end.
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Common Milkweed (Asclepias syriaca)Observer
eiwd_gis_techDescription
Located in a native planting.
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Southern Live Oak (Quercus virginiana)Observer
natemartineauDescription
Try to ID later
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Swamp Chestnut Oak (Quercus michauxii)Observer
er1kksenDescription
Most sources do not describe michauxii as present in NYS. However, an old book about the flora of Staten Island mentioned its presence in undisturbed wetlands on the island, which prompted me to keep an eye out for any remaining specimens- this is the only mature tree found so far, though a younger specimen is present in another park further south on Staten Island.
