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Now showing items 41-50 of 328
Sabatia arenicola
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
One color photograph of Sabatia arenicola, (also known as saltmarsh pink), an annual flowering plant from the Gentian family found in sandy depressions and flats of the barrier islands.
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.
Ephedra antisyphilitica
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Three color photographs of Ephedra antisyphilitica, (also known as mormon tea), a shrub from the Ephedra family found in sandy and clayey loams or caliche on slopes, bluffs, and other better-drained sites.
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.