WebbThe 5 petals are nearly round, but for a sharp, narrow point at the tip, the edges ruffled or ragged, sometimes faintly streaked reddish brown, with 5 lance shaped sepals at the back. The 5 stamens have rusty red, crescent shaped tips and surround a single, slender style in the center. Leaves and stems: WebbFamily: Lythraceae (Loosestrife Family) or some sources list it as Primulaceae (Primrose Family) Genus: Lysimachia Species: terrestris Description: Also called Swamp candles. The erect stem bears a terminal, spike-like cluster of 1/2″ yellow flowers with two red spots at the base of each petal. Spreads rapidly by underground stems.

Minnesota Seasons - four-flowered yellow loosestrife

WebbReports of Lysimachia lanceolata from Connecticut and Maine were based on specimens of L. hybrida initially identified as L. lanceolata subsp. hybrida. V. J. Coffey and S. B. Jones (1980), using garden studies, concluded that this species differed from the similar Lysimachia hybrida in some features, mostly dealing with leaf shape and amount of ... http://2bnthewild.com/plants/H332.htm au value

Lysimachia lanceolata

WebbLysimachia asperulifolia (orth. var. L. asperulaefolia) is a rare species of flowering plant in the Primulaceae known by the common name rough-leaved loosestrife and roughleaf yellow loosestrife.It is endemic to the Atlantic coastal plain in North Carolina and northern South Carolina in the United States, where there are 64 known populations. It is a … WebbFringed Loosestrife (Lysimachia ciliata) Plant Type: This is a herbaceous plant, it is a perennial which can reach 122cm in height (48inches). Often shorter it is always erect. Leaves: The leaf arrangement is opposite.Leaves can reach 15cm in length (6inches). The lowest leaves tend to be ovate and the rest lanceolate.The leaves are rounded at the … WebbLance-Leaved Loosestrife Scientific Name Lysimachia lanceolata Family Primulaceae (primroses) Description An upright, unbranched, perennial herb that can form small … leipajankin teko ohje