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Now showing items 41-50 of 287
Rumex pulcher
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
One color photograph of Rumex pulcher, a perennial flowering plant from the Buckwheat family found in damp soils, mostly in ditches, waste places, and stream bottoms and around lakes.
Lesquerella
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Four color photographs of Lesquerella (also known as bladderpod), an annual or perennial flowering plant from the Mustard family found in the Texas Coastal Bend.
Papaver rhoeas
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
One color photograph of Papaver rhoeas, (also known as corn poppy), a flowering plant from the Poppy family found along Interstate 37 north of Mathis in San Patricio County.
Eupatorium
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Three color photographs of Eupatorium (also known as mistflower), a perennial flowering plant from the Aster family found in the Texas Coastal Bend.
Gilia rigidula
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
One color photograph of Gilia rigidula, a perennial flowering plant from the Phlox family found on dry sand or caliche from around Mathis to Alice.
Prosopis glandulosa
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Two color photographs of Prosopis glandulosa, (also known as honey mesquite), a deciduous shrub or tree from the Pea family found on most soils, but infrequent on coastal sands.
Ipomoea
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Two color photographs of Ipomoea (also known as morning-glory), a perennial or annual flowering plant from the Morning-Glory family found in the Texas Coastal Bend.
Acacia greggii
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
One color photograph of Acacia greggii, (also known as catclaw), a deciduous shrub or small tree from the Pea family found on dry loams or caliche, mostly on slopes and ridges or along ravines and bluffs.
Oxalis dichondrifolia
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Two color photographs of Oxalis dichondrifolia, (also known as agrito), a perennial flowering plant from the Wood-Sorrel family found in pastures and woods on loamy soils or caliche.
Cordia boissieri
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
One color photograph of Cordia boissieri (also known as wild olive or anacahita), a flowering shrub or tree from the Heliotrope family found in brushy areas in Kenedy and Kleberg counties.