leila hamaya wrote:wowie that is an extravaganza...
actually i am stumped or unsure on many, but this is what i got for you -
#1 looks a lot like wild lettuce in the foilage, but not in the flower. some rare type of wild lettuce is my guess
#2 reminds me of a hibiscus, particularly the seed pod photos. so some kind of hibiscus or malva family.
#3 i dont know the name, but i recognize it by having weeded it out.
#4 i think it is sedum, that seems to be one of the more common types? pic of sedum
#6 is bindweed ish, morning glory, bindweed.
# 9 is it monarda ? some kind of bee balm, or bergamont?
'What we do now echoes in eternity.' Marcus Aurelius
How Permies Works Dr. Redhawk's Epic Soil Series
leila hamaya wrote:ooo i think i found it ======>>>
Abutilon theophrasti
or at least much closer, maybe??
or other related plant :
Abutilon indicum
Joylynn Hardesty wrote:#10
Eupatorium serotinum Late Boneset
http://www.illinoiswildflowers.info/prairie/plantx/late_bonesetx.htm
Brendan Danley wrote:
leila hamaya wrote:ooo i think i found it ======>>>
Abutilon theophrasti
or at least much closer, maybe??
or other related plant :
Abutilon indicum
Whammo! Nice Leila! It cracks me up when an article lists a plant as both "invasive/damaging" AND Edible. lol Apparently the leaves can be eaten. I find this is the case with many so called weeds.
Rose Pinder wrote:#3 looks like willow weed, whatever your local Persicaria spp is.
http://naturewatch.org.nz/observations/381867
Deb Stephens wrote:
6 -- Wild sweet potato vine (Ipomea pandurata) -- has edible, starchy roots.
Yes. You are right. Bindweed lobes are higher on the leaves.
7 -- Saint Johnswort? Unless this photo is an extreme close up of only one flower on a spike. (Or could be St. Andrew's cross -- they look very much alike. Hypericum spp.)
Doesn't St. Johnswort have fewer petals? St. Andrew's even has fewer petals.
9 -- Joe Pyeweed (Eupatorium purpureum) A great butterfly plant.
Looks like Knapweed of some sort. The coloring is more like Ironweed, but the leaves are wrong, and I never seen Joe Pye Weed with multiple leaflets, but I may be wrong. Also flowers for Joe Pye weed are not as generally as deep purple as those shown.
'What we do now echoes in eternity.' Marcus Aurelius
How Permies Works Dr. Redhawk's Epic Soil Series
mitch brant wrote:
Deb Stephens wrote:
6 -- Wild sweet potato vine (Ipomea pandurata) -- has edible, starchy roots.
Yes. You are right. Bindweed lobes are higher on the leaves.
7 -- Saint Johnswort? Unless this photo is an extreme close up of only one flower on a spike. (Or could be St. Andrew's cross -- they look very much alike. Hypericum spp.)
Doesn't St. Johnswort have fewer petals? St. Andrew's even has fewer petals.
9 -- Joe Pyeweed (Eupatorium purpureum) A great butterfly plant.
Looks like Knapweed of some sort. The coloring is more like Ironweed, but the leaves are wrong, and I never seen Joe Pye Weed with multiple leaflets, but I may be wrong. Also flowers for Joe Pye weed are not as generally as deep purple as those shown.
Hester Winterbourne wrote:I would still take some convincing that #9 is not some sort of knapweed, whatever the leaves look like. The scaly bracts behind the flowerhead are so distinctive.