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Articles related to "N Quadrivalvis"
Lewis and Clark: a couple of High Plains Drifters Lewis and Clark and their fellow explorers rode out the winter of 1804/05 in the High Plains, at Fort Mandan, in what we now know as South Dakota. During the autumn prior to, and the spring and early summer following that winter they encountered many new plant species. lewis and clark: a couple of high plains drifters • gregg m. pasterick • wildflowers of north america • botany • ecology
Not Obviously Peas There are about 17,000 species in about 640 genera in the Pea Family. Lots of them <I>are</I> kind of weedy - White clover, Alsike clover (<I>T. hybridum</I>), Yellow and White Sweet clover (<I>Melilotus officinalis and M. alba</I>), Bird’s-foot trefoil (<I>Lotus corniculatus</I>) - but there are some other eye treats in the family; cousins which don’t look like cousins. Three such species immediately come to mind; Partridge Pea (<I>Chamaecrista fasciculata</I>), Leadplant (<I>Amorpha canescens</I>), and Sensitive Briar (<I>Mimosa quadrivalvis</I>). not obviously peas • gregg m. pasterick • wildflowers of north america • botany • ecology
Tobacco: The Nasty Weed The history, folklore, and uses of tobacco tobacco • nicotiana tabacum • nicotiana |
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