Not positive about this ID, found growing near the woods
Growing in UCs campus
Growing through crack in cement stairs in residential area.
The vine was growing up the tree; leaves had already fallen off.
growing in abandoned church lot
alternate leaves
hairy stem
alternate leaves
vining along neighboring flora
abandoned, gravel lot
Not positive about this ID, found growing near the woods
Growing in someone's unkempt lawn in Clifton
Found growing on Ludlow Ave
Growing on disturbed roadside in floodplain. 3 feet tall.
Three feet tall growing in floodplain mud.
Growing through crack in cement stairs in residential area.
Growing in small clearing of deciduous woods; about 2 feet tall; stem "zigzags" slightly (noticeable in third pic).
Growing 3 to 4 feet high in partial shade on woodland edge; smooth sheath; membranous ligules; prominent white midvein on leaf blade (as seen in second photo).
Full sun; moderately dry soil; seeds rattle around inside ~3 inch long pods.
Growing ~5’ high in moist meadow habitat near road and woods; seed pods ~4” long and 1/2” wide.
Growing in full sun and loamy soil; alternate leaves with petioles as long as blades (or longer); burs about 3 inches long with slightly hooked spines.
Growing about 2’ high on edge of mesic woods near lake; partial sun; leaves simple, with few teeth or lobes (unlike the compound leaves of Spotted knapweed); the fringed bracts’ dark purple color doesn’t quite match that of other Brown knapweeds. I’m wondering if this particular plant could be a hybrid of sorts, maybe between C. nigra and C. jacea. Thoughts?
Growing along edge of Fernald Preserve’s prairie habitat (full sun); stiff flowerheads ~4” in length.
Not sure about this, as none of the buds were blooming yet.