Observations by doucette121

Common on island,, much more so than the native, black-fruited Scaevola plumieri

Common shrub throughout the island in coastal coppice, roadsides, around roads and houses.

Species planted locally but several individuals seeded in to lawn edge and other individuals appear locally naturalized (native or nonnative genotype unknown).

Locally common in gravelly lawn edges and sidewalk cracks.

Locally abundant in suburban lawns.

Locally abundant in floodplain terraces, as well as yard edges and abandoned lots.

Locally abundant. This taxon is of conservation concern in New England but in New York (this specimen's location).

Coordinates randomized at landowner request. Town (Greenwich) is accurate. Apologies for poor image quality.

Not touching this one to get my usual extreme closeup photo! This species is very abundant in this wetland along the Limerick/Cornish town line.

Growing with Corylus americana.

Growing with Corylus cornuta ssp. cornuta.

Gynecandrous terminal spike; spikes densely flowered and lacking remote flowers; densely pubescent perigynia.

Petals ~4.5 mm long; middle stem leaves pinnately lobed (some completely divided).

Occasional in gravels and sands behind the airport. Apologies for the photo quality.

Maine material should be C. edentula ssp. edentula var. edentula. This taxonomic choice does not seem to exist in the internal data here. (Likely my not knowing how to find it on the site)