Date Added
January 29, 2018
03:45 PM EST
Description
At one of the meadows at SNHP
Date Added
January 14, 2018
08:40 AM EST
Date Added
January 14, 2018
08:38 AM EST
Description
Normally migrates further south than this location
Date Added
September 16, 2017
09:45 AM EDT
Date Added
September 16, 2017
09:42 AM EDT
Date Added
September 16, 2017
09:33 AM EDT
Date Added
April 2, 2017
01:23 PM EDT
Description
A small evergreen herbaceous plant found in dry woodlands, usually in sandy soils.
Date Added
April 2, 2017
01:19 PM EDT
Description
An evergreen pteridophytic plant.
Date Added
April 2, 2017
01:11 PM EDT
Description
A small, very drought resistant, evergreen fern fern found on slopes and rocky outcroppings
Date Added
April 2, 2016
10:35 AM EDT
Description
The flower on Acer rubrum
Date Added
April 2, 2016
10:32 AM EDT
Date Added
March 20, 2016
04:39 PM EDT
Date Added
January 11, 2016
11:18 AM EST
Date Added
November 29, 2015
04:41 PM EST
Date Added
November 29, 2015
04:40 PM EST
Date Added
November 29, 2015
04:38 PM EST
Date Added
October 15, 2015
10:50 AM EDT
Description
Marsh Saint johns wort (Triadenum virginicum)
Date Added
October 15, 2015
10:49 AM EDT
Description
Canada wood nettle (Laportea canadensis).
Date Added
October 11, 2015
05:30 PM EDT
Description
Sandy post glacial till. Weather sunny and 59F
Date Added
October 8, 2015
09:19 AM EDT
Date Added
September 19, 2015
11:15 AM EDT
Date Added
September 19, 2015
11:15 AM EDT
Date Added
September 12, 2015
10:54 AM EDT
Date Added
September 12, 2015
10:54 AM EDT
Date Added
September 12, 2015
08:28 AM EDT
Place
Missing Location
Date Added
September 12, 2015
08:28 AM EDT
Date Added
September 12, 2015
08:28 AM EDT
Date Added
May 26, 2015
10:48 AM EDT
Description
This is the larval host plant for the endangered Karner Blue butterfly (Lycaeides melissa samuelis)
Date Added
May 16, 2015
03:04 PM EDT
Description
Mayapple (Podophyllum peltatum) All parts of this plant are poisonous except for the fruit when ripe.
Date Added
January 19, 2015
03:02 PM EST
Description
Probably the work of coyotes. Too many tracks of all kinds to see where it was dragged from