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#viola canadensis
vandaliatraveler · 2 years
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Eastern hemlock (Tsuga Canadensis) is sometimes referred to as the “redwood of the east”, and once-upon-a-time, this was absolutely the case; great expanses of virgin hemlock forest cooled headwater streams and created their own unique ecology.  But these old growth forests are largely gone now, with only a few remnant stands scattered along the Appalachian spine. A spring hike through a pristine stand of these gentle giants is an experience to be treasured, providing a rare connection to a primeval world nearly lost to us.
From top: Painted trillium (Trillium undulatum), a lover of old hemlock and spruce forests and the most beautiful and delicate of all the trilliums to bloom in this area; marsh blue violet (Viola cucullata), a moisture-loving violet with club-like hairs at the throat of its flower; heartleaf foamflower (Tiarella cordifolia), which clumps gorgeously at the edges of seeps and brooks; halberd-leaved yellow violet (Viola hastata), an Appalachian endemic with sword-like leaves; and a red eft (Notophthalmus viridescens viridescens) on a perilous journey in search of a pond environment, where it will eventually transform into an adult newt. 
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So most of the plants that began showing signs of life in April last year are doing so now, but I am still waiting on:
Adiantum pedatum (maidenhair fern) Aruncus dioicus (bride's feathers) Asclepias viridiflora (green comet milkweed) Cardamine concenata (cutleaf toothwort) Cardamine maxima (large toothwort) Claytonia virginica (fairyspuds) Clinopodium vulgare (wild basil) Comptonia peregrina (sweetfern) Echinacea purpurea (purple coneflower) Epilobium cilliatum (fringed willhowherb) Galium boreale (northern bedstraw) Hypericum punctatum (spotted St. John's wort) Lathyrus ochroleucus (cream pea vine) Mertensia paniculata (tall bluebells) Monarda fistulosa (wild bergamot) Pycnanthemum tenufolium (slender mountain mint) Ratibida pinnata (greyheaded coneflower) Solidago nemoralis (grey goldenrod) Symphyotrichum ericoides (white heath aster) Trillium cuneatum (little sweet Betsy) Viola blanda (sweet white violet) Viola canadensis (Canada violet)
And we'll see if any more of the new ones show themselves this month. I suppose I should also track whether it's early in the month, the middle of the month or late in the month.
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phoebefashionarchives · 10 months
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WHEN: July 5th, 2023 | Phoebe’s IG stories
WEARING: Jordan Askill Viola Canadensis Multi-Leaf Earrings
Dress - Wardrobe NYC Case - Apple
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bnlmedimartt · 2 years
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Banail Banoeczma
Information about Banail Banoeczma Banail Banoeczma Banail Banoeczma used for the treatment of skin issues. It's largely effective in the treatment of habitual and acute eczema, forestallment of papule eruption, in cases of herpes, rashes and psoriasis. These complaints can arise due to numerous reasons like infections, systemic complaints and numerous further. . Crucial constituents . Hydrocotyle . Mezereum . Fumaria officinalis . Cistus canadensis . Ledum palustre . Ranunculus bulbosus . Sarsaparilla . Viola tricolor
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crucial Benefits . Effective in severe itching with greenishness of the skin for complete skin protection . Useful in itching, burning, bumps, urticaria, with burning and restlessness . It's also helpful in eruption, papular, dry, rough, scaled, worse cold and scratching . largely effective in the treatment of eczema and dry skin Directions For Use Use as directed on the marker or as advised by your healthcare provider Safety Information . Read the marker precisely before use . Store in a cool and dry place down from direct sun . Keep out of reach of children For more and buy online Banail Banoeczma with special discount
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bnlmediamart · 2 years
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Banail Banoeczma
Information about Banail Banoeczma Banail Banoeczma Banail Banoeczma used for the treatment of skin issues. It's largely effective in the treatment of habitual and acute eczema, forestallment of papule eruption, in cases of herpes, rashes and psoriasis. These complaints can arise due to numerous reasons like infections, systemic complaints and numerous further. . Crucial constituents . Hydrocotyle . Mezereum . Fumaria officinalis . Cistus canadensis . Ledum palustre . Ranunculus bulbosus . Sarsaparilla . Viola tricolor
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crucial Benefits . Effective in severe itching with greenishness of the skin for complete skin protection . Useful in itching, burning, bumps, urticaria, with burning and restlessness . It's also helpful in eruption, papular, dry, rough, scaled, worse cold and scratching . largely effective in the treatment of eczema and dry skin
Directions For Use Use as directed on the marker or as advised by your healthcare provider
Safety Information . Read the marker precisely before use . Store in a cool and dry place down from direct sun . Keep out of reach of children
For more and buy online Banail Banoeczma with special discount
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cedar-glade · 5 years
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Besides common wood violet these are some of the spring violets that grace my area’s local woodland habitats. These are just scratching the diversity of the Temperate eastern/midwest’s Violet diversity. Like seriously if you want a decent list check out https://floraofohio.blogspot.com/2011/05/roses-are-red-violets-are-blue-and.html and this doesn’t even include Viola rotundifolia, Viola ×brauniae, and a few other rarities.  
Viola canadensis, Canada violet or the yellow throated violet
Viola pubescens, the downy yellow violet 
Viola striata x conspersa, cream dog violet hybrid
Viola striata, thank god its the normal striated cream violet
Viola walteri, I'm not gonna lie I found this in Clifton Gorge and got all excited because I thought I found a long spurred violet, Viola rostrata, just on color alone. When I got to it I actually was disappointed at first and thought it was just a hybrid of a common wood violet until I keyed it out. To my amazement it keyed out to walters violet, which I did not know we even had in Ohio. Turns out Ohio’s got some populations hither and fither, they’re mostly in some of our nicer counties in the south with very few exceptions in anything to far north of the Ohio river.  Adams, Highland, Ross are the only counties with large populations, Hocking, Scioto, and Greene county(where I found it) have extremely small populations limited to state parks. 
Viola tripartita var. glaberrima( can’t believe this one either, also in Clifton Gorge)
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teleos · 6 years
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uswildflowers · 6 years
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Viola canadensis
Please check out our website here: http://lakesideendeavors.com/growwild/
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albertaplants · 4 years
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Viola canadensis (canada violet, canadian white violet, tall white violet)
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mirofossblooms · 5 years
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Canada White Violet
Canada White Violet is a species of flowering plant in the violet family. It is widespread across much of Canada and the United States, from Alaska to Newfoundland, and south as far as Georgia and Arizona. The latin name of this plant species refers to it’s native range and region of discovery within North America. ************************************************************************* Canada White Violet Article Found -Here- ************************************************************************* Help support the continued efforts of MIROFOSS to provide advertisement and bias free research by donating to mirofoss or buying some of our photos for your own personal use. All proceeds from photo sales will go towards the MIROFOSS Foundation.
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vandaliatraveler · 1 year
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The dreary weather persisted today, so I blew off a planned trip to Ohiopyle and hiked several trails along Clay Run in Coopers Rock State Forest instead. The pink lady’s slipper orchids (Cypripedium acaule) are now coming into bloom, reminding me that May is just around the corner.  From top: flowering dogwood (Cornus florida); the plummeting green-yellow flowers of striped maple (Acer pensylvanicum); broadleaf toothwort (Cardamine diphylla); Canada violet (Viola canadensis); two-leaf miterwort (Mitella diphylla); Jack-in-the-pulpit (Arisaema triphyllum); and pink lady’s slipper orchid.
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New species I’m getting this year!
Antennaria rosea (Rosy pussytoes)
Arisaema dracontium (Green dragon)
Asplenium scolopendrium (Hart’s tongue)
Calycanthus floridus (Sweetshrub)
Carex aurea (Golden sedge)
Claytonia virginica (Fairy spuds)
Echinacea pallida (Pale purple coneflower)
Equisetum hyemale (Scouring rush)
Iris setosa (Bristle-pointed iris)
Linnaea borealis (Twinflower)
Lonicera canadensis (Canadian fly honeysuckle)
Lonicera involucrata (Twinberry honeysuckle)
Osmunda claytoniana (Interrupted fern)
Passiflora incarnata (Maypop)
Pediomeleum esculentum/Psoralea esculenta (Breadroot)
Polystichum munitum (Western sword fern)
Triglochin maritma (Seaside arrowgrass)
Vaccinium macrocarpon (Large cranberry)
Viburnum acerifolium (Maple-leaved viburnum)
Viola pedata var. bicolor (Crowfoot violet)
Species I’m trying again this year after failed past attempt(s)!
Antennaria neglecta (Field pussytoes) Was planted in late summer and I was kept from watering it adequately.
Argentina anserina (Silverweed) No idea why they didn’t survive where I put them, but try, try again, elsewhere this time.
Artemisia frigida (Fringed sagebrush) First time ended up being white sage brush instead; second time plug was on its last legs on arrival, died soon after.
Chamaenerion angustifolium (Fireweed) Going to try this in yet another spot.
Dennstaedtia punctiloba (Hay-scented fern) Supposed to be aggressive! Mine was not. Maybe the one I get this year.
Dioscorea villosa (Wild yam) Planted the tuber but it never came up.
Glycyrrhiza lepidota (Wild licorice) Squirrels...Dug it up and broke the stem.
Lupinus polyphyllus (Big-leaf lupine) Leafed out nicely for its first and second year and then just didn’t come up again after its second winter.
Maianthemum racemosum (False Solomon’s seal) Squirrels! Dug it up and broke the stem.
Pteridium aquilinum latiusculum (Western bracken fern) I put it in a dry shady spot, as recommended, and it died.
Rudbeckia hirta (Black-eyed Susan) SQUIRRELS!!! Dug it up and while I was visiting home and it dried out. Couldn’t revive it.
Silene acaulis (Moss campion) Sunny, wet, amongst rocks. Check, check, check, but they keep dying on me.
Sisyrinchium montanum (Blue-eyed grass) Two places tried, two place died. I shall try a third place this year.
Viola pubescens (Downy yellow violet) FUCKING. SQUIRRELS. Dug it up while I was at work and left it to scorch and dry out in the sun. Couldn’t revive it.
Species I’m getting again because I’m fairly sure mine didn’t make it
Apocynum cannabinum (Hemp dogbane) It might not have gotten enough sunlight thanks to the white mulberry that grew over. I’ll try it in a different area.
Sagittaria latifolia (Duck potato) It may come up after all but I don’t want to take the chance of planting too late if it doesn’t.
Sparganium americanum (American bur-reed) Not sure why, but we’ll try again this year. And I may yet be surprised.
Symplocarpus foetidus (Skunk cabbage) It’s possible it’s just young and takes longer to come up than it would if it were more mature, but I don’t want to take chances since there’s only one place I can get them at.
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phoebefashionarchives · 10 months
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WHEN: July 8th, 2023 | Tik Tok
WHAT: Jordan Askill Viola Canadensis Multi-Leaf Earrings
Hoodie - EME STUDIOS Shoes - Chanel
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ayanos-pl · 4 years
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マツバウンラン Nuttallanthus canadensis
シロスミレ Viola patrinii
キュウリグサ Trigonotis peduncularis
スズメノエンドウ Vicia hirsua
地味で目立たないけど、アスファルトの隙間でも咲く強さと美しさが好きだ。
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thebelmontrooster · 4 years
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Another Wildflower Update
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Allium sp. ?
Hello everyone! I hope this post finds you well. We had a storm pass through on Monday that did some damage in town. A big tree was uprooted at the park and a smaller tree snapped off at the base. There were a lot of limbs at the park and throughout the town. The house I grew up in had damage when two trunks of the same tree fell on it. It was a tree with four trunks and I remember…
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improbabletoaster · 3 years
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nrHello. I have some flower pictures for your viewing pleasure. It is officially spring ephemeral season and I unexpectedly came across so many on a hike yesterday!!! Here are a small selection of some of them
[1] Red trillium (Trillium erectum), squirrel corn (Dicentra canadensis), some ferns, growing on a hillside. There were so many flowers here. I don't think I've ever seen so many in such a small area.
[2] Wild ginger (Asarum canadense)!!! This is my favorite flower (look right at the base of the plant)! There was so much of it here!!! We still don't really know what pollinates them, although I believe a theory is that it is beetles and ants
[3] Dutchman's breeches (Dicentra cucullaria)
[4] Squirrel corn, a pretty good flower. I hadn't seen them in the wild before. 11/10.
[5] Long-spurred violet (Viola rostrata). Accurate name, very long spurs.
[6] uhhh definitely some sort of moss.
[7] Wild ginseng (Panax quinquefolia) 13/10 best scientific name, very fun to say. Unfortunately threatened/endangered in several states due to demand as a traditional medicinal plant. Actually this is dwarf ginseng (Panax trifolius)! Slightly less fun to say scienetific name.
[8] Jack-in-the-pulpit (Arisaema triphyllum). I also just learned that apparently this plant is also known as brown dragon! A very good name!
[9] Sharp-lobed hepatica (Hepatica acutiloba). For some reason the flowers on this plant always sort of annoyed me. But what good leaf shapes.
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