What
Knapweeds (Genus Centaurea)Observer
jsternDescription
-Dead flower that is shriveled up
-Maybe a weed
The dead leaves are
-Alternate
-Smooth
-Broad
-Simple
What
Staghorn Sumac (Rhus typhina)Observer
jsternDescription
-Tree
Leaves
-Broad leaves
-Opposite Leaves
-Reddish yellow leaves
-Simple
What
Grasses (Family Poaceae)Observer
jsternDescription
-grass
-stem is like a chute
-Also known as phragmites
-no leaves sprouting from stem
-Has florets
What
Goldenrods (Genus Solidago)Observer
jsternDescription
-Flowering plant
-Found in the Aster family
-Broad serrated Leaves
What
Black Locust (Robinia pseudoacacia)Observer
jsternDescription
-Its part of a Tree
Leaves
-Broad leaf
-Compound leaf
-Smooth edges
-No lobes
-Opposite Leaves
What
Pale Smartweed (Persicaria lapathifolia)Observer
jsternDescription
-Simple leaf
-Broad Leaf
-Alternate leaf
-Pinkish white flowers
-Long flower like stalks
What
Wild Carrot (Daucus carota)Observer
jsternDescription
-White Flowers
-Looks almost like a cup or a cup like shape
Leaves
-Broad
-Compound leaves
What
Brambles (Genus Rubus)Observer
jsternDescription
Leaves
-Broad
-Serrated
-Simple
-Opposite
Has thorns on the stem
What
Dicots (Class Magnoliopsida)Observer
jsternDescription
-Looks like a plant with flowers
Leaves
-Broad
-Simple
-Alternate
What
Flat-topped Goldenrod (Euthamia graminifolia)Observer
jsternDescription
Yellowish flowers sprouting from plant
Leaves
-Broad
-Not serrated
-Simple
-Opposite
What
Mustard Family (Family Brassicaceae)Observer
jsternDescription
-Grass
-Has Florets
-One per Spikelet
What
Common Evening-Primrose (Oenothera biennis)Observer
jsternDescription
-Yellow Flower Petals
-Simple leaves
-Broad leaves
-Smooth Leaves
-Alternate Leaves
What
American Asters (Genus Symphyotrichum)Observer
jsternDescription
-White flower
-yellow disk in the middle
-white rays
Leave
-broad leaf
-Smooth edges
What
Pinkweed (Persicaria pensylvanica)Observer
jsternDescription
-Grass
Leaves
-Alternate
-Broad
-Simple
-Red
-Smooth
What
Common Mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris)Observer
jsternDescription
Leaves
-Broad
-Smooth
-Opposite
-Simple
Reddish flowers sprouting from stem
What
Common Dandelion (Taraxacum officinale)Observer
jsternDescription
Leaves
-Broad
-Simple
-Lobed
Yellow rays
What
Common Toadflax (Linaria vulgaris)Observer
jsternDescription
-Yellow petals
Leaves
-Simple
-Broad
-Alternate
What
Spotted Spurge (Euphorbia maculata)Observer
jsternDescription
-Herb
-Weed
-Sprouts and grows along the ground
-Broad leaves
-Compound leaves
What
Alder Buckthorn (Frangula alnus)Observer
jsternDescription
Leaves
-Broad
-Simple
-Smooth
-Alternate
Black and red berries
What
Common Ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia)Observer
jsternDescription
-Broad leaf
-Lobes on leaf
-Compound leaf
-Opposite leaf
What
Common Milkweed (Asclepias syriaca)Observer
jsternDescription
Really big leaves, with reddish brown veins running up the leaf. When the leaf is broken, the leaf releases a white sappy fluid. The leaves are stiff and they break very easily. They are smooth and broad. It looks like they are simple leaves as well. They have alternate leaf placement on the stem. They have no lobes or serrations.
What
Eastern Black Nightshade (Solanum emulans)Observer
jsternDescription
White flower that looks like a star. It has a yellow center. The leaves veins are going up toward the top of the leaf. The veins are pretty thin. The leaf is smooth and flexible. The leaves are broad and the leaves are simple leaves. Looks like insects were eating the leaves.
What
Common Ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia)Observer
jsternDescription
The leaves are smaller, and the veins are about the same color green as the leaves. The leaves are more round as well as broad. The leaves look like they could be split up or separated so they may be compound leaves. Some type of flower or what looks like bulbs are growing off the stem.
What
Woodsorrels (Genus Oxalis)Observer
jsternDescription
Its a small yellow flower with a yellow stigma. The flower has yellow petals. The leaves however are compound, broad, and smooth. They have no lobes or serrations.