-
Join 8,452 other followers
-
Recent Posts
- Know Your Natives – Purple Coneflower July 14, 2022
- Cherokee Prairie Wildflower Walk for 6/25/2022 – CANCELED June 24, 2022
- Know Your Natives – Pale Purple Coneflower June 7, 2022
- ANPS/OCANPS Hike at Ninestone May 20, 2022
- Know Your Natives – Showy Evening Primrose May 11, 2022
- Spring 2022 Claytonia April 17, 2022
- Spring Brings ANPS “Mini Meetings” Throughout the State! April 15, 2022
- Know Your Natives – Violet Blue-Eyed Mary April 13, 2022
- Know Your Natives – Trumpet Honeysuckle March 13, 2022
- Know Your Natives – Southern Woolly Violet February 13, 2022
Categories
Archives
Meta
Category Cloud
Tag Archives: Euphorbia
Know Your Natives – Toothed Spurge
Toothed spurge (Euphorbia dentata) of the Spurge (Euphorbiaceae) family is a drought-tolerant summer annual with milky sap and a complex, bizarre inflorescence called a cyathium. The genus name recognizes Euphorbus, a Greek physician.* The specific epithet is from the Latin … Continue reading
Posted in Know Your Natives, Native Plants, Wildflowers
Tagged Euphorbia, Euphorbia dentata, Euphorbiaceae, Know Your Natives, Spurge, Toothed Spurge
Leave a comment
Field Trip Report – Poison Springs State Forest & Preserve
Meredith York, field trip leader, and Mike Weatherford, ANPS member, showed up at the E-Z Mart in Chidester, Arkansas, on September 19, 2015, for what some might call a lightly-attended event. We know that on this warm, sunny Saturday morning … Continue reading
Posted in Field Trips, Native Plants, Wildflowers
Tagged Agalinis, Amaranthaceae, Cottonweed, Euphorbia, Euphorbiaceae, Fabaceae, Field Trip Report, Froelichia, Froelichia floridana, Jointweed, Orobanchaceae, Pink Wild Bean, Poison Springs, Polygonaceae, Polygonella, Polygonella americana, Purple False Foxglove, Strophostyles, Strophostyles umbellata
Leave a comment
Threebirds Orchid One of August Delights on Kings River Falls Hike
(Story by Burnetta Hinterthuer) OCT. 30, 2011 | While driving Highway 16 on August 28, 2011, I noticed white flowers blooming along the highway but couldn’t get a really good view of them. Slowing down, I realized that they were … Continue reading