and uplands, chiefly in sandy soil. It is sometimes confused with A. palustris, but differs in several reproductive, vegetative, and habitat characteristics
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Gmel. Paul M. Peterson Common names: Nimblewill Synonyms: Muhlenbergia palustris Muhlenbergia diffusa Treatment appears in FNA Volume 25. Treatment on page
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marsh thistle cirse ou chardon des marais Introduced Basionym: Carduus palustris Linnaeus Sp. Pl. 2: 822. 1753 Treatment appears in FNA Volume 19. Treatment
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curvipes Greene Pittonia 3: 97. 1896. Ihsan A. Al-Shehbaz Synonyms: Cardamine palustris var. jonesii Kuntze Radicula curvipes (Greene) Greene Radicula integra (Rydberg)
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Lavauxia flava A. Nelson Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 31: 243. 1904 Synonyms: L. palustris Rose L. taraxacoides Wooton & Standley Oenothera flava subsp. taraxacoides (Wooton
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names: Marsh dandelion pissenlit palustre Introduced Basionym: Leontodon palustris Lyons Fasc. Pl. Cantabr., 48. 1763 (as palustre) Synonyms: Taraxacum t
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cachensis and Q. palustris, Palmer discounted the possibility of the former being of hybrid origin because (1) he had not observed Q. palustris in the type
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Wyo. Eleocharis erythropoda is extremely variable. Intermediates with E. palustris variant b are common in the region of sympatry in the East, and with E
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corymbiform arrays (Iowa, Minnesota, and northward) Tephroseris (Tephroseris palustris) 1 Herbage usually glabrous or arachno-tomentose, floccose, puberulent
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and both R. palustris (2x) and R. virginiana (4x) are reported from Nova Scotia and New England. Because the armature of both R. palustris and R. virginiana
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sandhills, open scrubby woodlands, often associated with Pinus clausa, P. palustris, P. rigida and xerophytic species of Quercus and Carya Elevation: 10–200
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morphological variation across its range. It is easily distinguished from P. palustris by having flowers and fruits in the axils of pectinate leaves. None. None
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with Q. marilandica, Q. nigra, Q. pagoda (= Q. ×ludoviciana Sargent), Q. palustris, Q. rubra, Q. shumardii, and Q. velutina. D. M. Hunt (1989) cited evidence
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Mex., Mexico. In general appearance Pinus engelmannii much resembles P. palustris with its short-persistent, long leaves (but in this species drooping) and
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Elevation: 0–500 m. Generated Map Legacy Map B.C., Alaska, Asia. Pedicularis palustris and P. pennellii are extensively branched, with branching in P. pennellii
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other analyzed taxa (H. incanus, H. lasiocarpos, H. moscheutos, and H. palustris), all of which together comprise H. moscheutos in the broad sense used
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other species of the genus, but it is sometimes mistaken for Thelypteris palustris (Linnaeus) Schott, T. interrupta (Willdenow) K. Iwatsuki, or Osmunda cinnamomea
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nearly glabrous; petioles 0.1–2.5 cm; seeds yellowish brown. Ludwigia palustris 16 Plants densely strigillose; petioles 0.3–0.9 cm; seeds dark reddish
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Fernald, M. L. and B. H. Long. 1914. The American variations of Potentilla palustris. Rhodora 16: 5–11. Tzvelev, N. N. 2007. On the genus Comarum (Rosaceae)
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typical slash pine, and by its having a grass stage comparable to that of P. palustris. This variety is not used for naval stores as is the type variety; neither
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