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Now showing items 81-90 of 91
Eryngium nasturtiifolium
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Two color photographs of Eryngium nasturtiifolium (also known as hierba del sapo), an annual flowering plant from the Carrot family found in swales, depressions, and other low grounds of the Texas Coastal Bend.
Phacelia
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Five color photographs of Phacelia (also known as blue curls), an annual flowering plant from the waterleaf family found frequently on sandy soils.
Helianthus argophyllus
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Five color photographs of Helianthus argophyllus (also known as silver sunflower), an annual flower from the Aster family found on deeps sands, along the coast, and in stream bottoms of the Texas Coastal Bend.
Cakile
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Six color photographs of Cakile (also known as sea rocket), an annual flowering plant from the Mustard family found in the Texas Coastal Bend.
Dalea emarginata
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
One color photograph of Dalea emarginata, an annual flowering plant from the Pea family found on sandy soils.
Stellaria prostrata
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Two color photographs of Stellaria prostrata (also known as prostrate starwort), an annual flowering plant from the Caryophyllaceae family found in pastures and woods of the Texas Coastal Bend.
Nama hispidum
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Three color photographs of Nama hispidum (also known as sandbell), an annual flowering plant from the Waterleaf family found frequently on sandy soils in prairies and openings.
Portulaca oleracea
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Two color photographs of Portulaca oleracea, (also known as verdolaga), an annual flowering plant from the Purslane family found in fields, gardens, and waste places.
Froelichia gracilis
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
One color photograph of Froelichia gracilis (also known as slender snakecotton), an annual flowering plant from the Amaranth family found in the Texas Coastal Bend.
Dyssodia
(Texas A & M University. Press, 2005)
Four color photographs of Dyssodia (also known as Tiny Tim), a flowering plant that can be either perennial or annual from the Aster family found in the Texas Coastal Bend.