"A maple-tree, prob. so called from its pointed leaves. ex. Sugar maple"-Whitney, 1902
"A maple-tree, prob. so called from its pointed leaves. ex. Sugar maple"-Whitney, 1902
Large herb with a very stout stem, often from 1 to 3dm in diameter at base, over 1.5m tall.
Plants aromatic when crushed.
An image of Missouri's Botanical Garden, formerly known as Shaw's Garden in 1874. Founded in 1859, the…
A modified leaf usually subtending a flower or flowers.
Leaves elliptic, the petiole ad under surface coated with a thick jelly-like material.
Leaves alternate, not prominently toothed, subcordate at the base.
This is a royal botonical, commonly seen in the British Isles.
Sepals longer than the calyx tube, reflexed.
With a cellular-like surface.
Leaves large, mostly over 6 cm wide; flowers yellow, very large.
Spikelets with the uppermost scale only enclosing an achene; our commonest species has saw-edged. cutting…
The contracted stalk-like base of a petal.
Sepals copiously pubescent; fruit a subglobose, valved capsule, leaves cuneate.
Flower clusters terminal, fruit winged.