Billabong- Plants

Species beginning with C
Species beginning with G
Species beginning with O
Species beginning with R
Species beginning with T

Abutilon theophrasti (velvet-leaf)

for more information please visit:

Velvet-leaf

 

Acer negundo (boxelder)

for more information please visit:

Boxelder

 

Acorus calamus (sweet flag)

for more information please visit:

Sweet Flag

 

Agrostis tenuis (colonial bentgrass)

for more information please visit:

Colonial Bentgrass

 

Alisma plantago-aquatica (water plantain)

for more information please visit:

Water Plantain

 

Ambrosia artemisiifolia (common ragweed)

for more information please visit:

Common Ragweed

 

Andropogon gerardii (big bluestem)

for more information please visit:

Big Bluestem

 

Apocynum cannabinum (indian hemp)

for more information please visit:

Indian Hemp

 

Asclepias incarnata (swamp milkweed)

for more information please visit:

Swamp Milkweed

 

Asclepias tuberosa (butterfly weed)

for more information please visit:

Butterfly Weed

 

Aster ericoides (white heath aster)

for more information please visit:

White Heath Aster

 

Aster simplex (panicled aster)

for more information please visit:

Panicled Aster

 

Baptisia alba (white wild indigo)

for more information please visit:

White Wild Indigo

 

Barbarea orthoceras (American winter cress)

for more information please visit:

American Winter Cress

 

Bidens cernua (nodding beggars-tick)

for more information please visit:

Nodding Beggars-tick

 

Bidens frondosa (devil’s beggars-tick)

for more information please visit:

Devil’s Beggar-tick

 

Bidens laevis (bur marigold)

for more information please visit:

Bur Marigold

 

Bouteloua curtipendula (side oats grama)

for more information please visit:

Side Oats Grama

 

Bromus ciliatus (brome grass)

for more information please visit:

Fringed Brome

 

Butomus umbellatus (flowering rush)

for more information please visit:

Flowering Rush

Calystegia sepium (hedge bindweed)

for more information please visit:

Hedge Bindweed

 

Carex frankii (Frank’s sedge)

for more information please visit:

Frank’s Sedge

 

Carex lurida (shallow sedge)

for more information please visit:

Shallow Sedge

 

Carex tribuloides (blunt broom sedge)

for more information please visit:

Blunt Broom Sedge

 

Carex vulpinoidea (brown fox sedge)

for more information please visit:

Brown Fox Sedge

 

Cassia fasciculata (showy partridge pea)

for more information please visit:

Showy Partridge Pea

 

Cephalanthus occidentalis (button bush)

for more information please visit:

Common Buttonbush

 

Cichorium intybus (chicory)

for more information please visit:

Chicory

 

Cirsium arvense (Canada thistle)

for more information please visit:

Canada Thistle

 

Conyza canadensis (common horseweed)

for more information please visit:

Common Horseweed

 

Cyperus esculentus (yellow nutsedge)

for more information please visit:

Yellow Nutsedge

 

Cyperus strigosus (straw color flatsedge)

for more information please visit:

Straw Color Flatsedge

 

Daucus carota (Queen Anne’s Lace)

for more information please visit:

Queen Anne’s Lace

 

Dentaria laciniata (cut-leaved toothwort, crow’s foot)

for more information please visit:

Cutleaf Toothwort

 

Desmanthus illinoensis (prairie bundle flower)

for more information please visit:

Prairie Bundleflower

 

Diodia teres (buttonweed)

for more information please visit:

Buttonweed

 

Dipsacus fullonum (Fuller’s teasel)

for more information please visit:

Fuller’s Teasel

 

Eleocharis acicularis (least spike rush)

for more information please visit:

Least Spike Rush

 

Eleocharis obtusa (blunt spikerush)

 

for more information please visit:

Blunt Spikerush

 

Elymus canadensis (nodding wild rye)

for more information please visit:

Nodding Wild Rye

 

Epilobium glandulosum (fringed willowherb)

for more information please visit:

Fringed Willowherb

 

Erigeron canadensis (horseweed)

for more information please visit:

Horseweed

 

Eupatorium perfoliatum (common boneset)

for more information please visit:

Common Boneset

 

Euphorbia corollata (flowering spurge)

for more information please visit:

Flowering Spurge

Galium trifidum (small bedstraw)

for more information please visit:

Small Bedstraw

 

Glyceria striata (fowl meadow grass)

for more information please visit:

Foul Meadow Grass

 

Helenium autumnale (common sneezeweed)

for more information please visit:

Common Sneezeweed

 

Hibiscus moscheutos (swamp rose mallow)

for more information please visit:

Swamp Rose Mallow

 

Hypericum boreale (Northern St. Johnswort)

for more information please visit:

Northern St. Johnswort

 

Ipomoea purpurea (common morning glory)

for more information please visit:

Common Morning Glory

 

Iris versicolor (Northern Blueflag, blue iris)

for more information please visit:

Northern Blueflag

 

Juncus acuminatus (taper-tip rush)

for more information please visit:

Taper-tip Rush

 

Juncus canadensis (Canadian rush)

for more information please visit:

Canadian Rush

 

Juncus dudleyi (Dudley’s rush)

for more information please visit:

Dudley’s Rush

 

Leersia oryzoides (rice-cut grass)

for more information please visit:

Rice Cutgrass

 

Leucospora multifida (narrow leaf paleseed)

for more information please visit:

Narrow Leaf Paleseed

 

Lindernia dubia (yellow-seed false pimpernel)

for more information please visit:

Yellowseed False Pimpernel

 

Lobelia cardinalis (cardinal flower)

for more information please visit:

Cardinal Flower

 

Lycopus americanus (American bugleweed)

for more information please visit:

American Bugleweed

 

Lycopus asper (rough bugleweed)

for more information please visit:

Rough Bugleweed

 

Lysimachia terrestris (swamp loosestrife)

for more information please visit:

Swamp Loosestrife

 

Lythrum salicaria (purple loosestrife)

for more information please visit:

Purple Loosestrife

 

Melilotus officinalis (yellow sweet clover)

for more information please visit:

Yellow Sweetclover

 

Mentha arvensis (field mint)

for more information please visit:

Field Mint

 

Mimulus ringens (allegheny monkeyflower)

for more information please visit:

Allegheny Monkeyflower

Oenothera biennis (evening primrose)

for more information please visit:

Evening Primrose

 

Oxalis stricta (yellow wood sorrel)

for more information please visit:

Yellow Wood Sorrel

 

Panicum capillare (witchgrass)

for more information please visit:

Witchgrass

 

Panicum virgatum (hamelin dwarf switchgrass)

for more information please visit:

Switchgrass

 

Parthenocissus quinquefolia (Virginia creeper)

for more information please visit:

Virginia Creeper

 

 

Penthorum sedoides (ditch stonecrop)

for more information please visit:

Ditch Stonecrop

 

Phalaris arundinacea (reed canary grass)

for more information please visit:

Reed Canarygrass

 

Phleum pratense (Timothy grass)

for more information please visit:

Timothy Grass

 

Phragmites australis (common reed)

for more information please visit:

Common Reed

 

Phyla lanceolata (frog’s fruit)

for more information please visit:

Frog’s Fruit

 

Phytolacca americana (pokeweed)

for more information please visit:

American Pokeweed

 

Plantanus occidentalis (American sycamore)

for more information please visit:

American Sycamore

 

Poa compressa (Canada bluegrass)

for more information please visit:

Canada Bluegrass

 

Polygonum hydropiper (water pepper)

for more information please visit:

Water Piper

 

Polygonum pensylvanicum (pink knotweed)

for more information please visit:

Pink Knotweed

 

Polygonum persicaria (lady’s thumb)

for more information please visit:

Lady’s Thumb

 

Pontederia cordata (pickerel weed)

for more information please visit:

Pickerel Weed

 

Populus deltoides (Eastern cottonwood)

for more information please visit:

Eastern Cottonwood

 

Potamogeton pectinatus (sago pondweed)

for more information please visit:

Sago Pondweed

 

Prunella vulgaris (heal all)

for more information please visit:

Common Selfheal

Rudbeckia hirta (black-eyed Susan)

for more information please visit:

Blackeyed Susan

 

Rumex crispus (curly dock)

for more information please visit:

Curly Dock

 

Rumex verticillatus (swamp dock)

for more information please visit:

Swamp Dock

 

Sagittaria latifolia (broadleaf arrowhead)

for more information please visit:

Broadleaf Arrowhead

 

Salix alba (white willow)

for more information please visit:

White Willow

 

Salix exigua (sandbar willow)

for more information please visit:

Sandbar Willow

 

Salix nigra (black willow)

for more information please visit:

Black Willow

 

Schoenoplectus tabernaemontani (soft-stem bulrush)

for more information please visit:

Softstem Bulrush

 

Scirpus americanus (three square bulrush)

for more information please visit:

Three Square Bulrush

 

Scirpus cyperinus (woolgrass)

for more information please visit:

Woolgrass

 

Scirpus fluviatilis (river bulrush)

for more information please visit:

River Bulrush

 

Setaria viridis (foxtail)

for more information please visit:

Foxtail

 

Solanum carolinense (horse nettle)

for more information please visit:

Horse Nettle

 

Solidago altissima (tall goldenrod)

for more information please visit:

Tall Goldenrod

 

Sorghum halepense (Johnson grass)

for more information please visit:

Johnson Grass

 

Sparganium eurycarpum (giant burreed)

for more information please visit:

Giant Burreed

 

Spartina pectinata (freshwater cordgrass)

for more information please visit:

Freshwater Cordgrass

 

Symplocarpus foetidus (skunk cabbage)

for more information please visit:

Skunk Cabbage

Taraxacum officinale (common dandelion)

for more information please visit:

Common Dandelion

 

Trifolium hybridum (alsike clover)

for more information please visit:

Alsike Clover

 

Trifolium pratense (red clover)

for more information please visit:

Red Clover

 

Typha angustifolia (narrow-leaf cattail)

for more information please visit:

Narrowleaf Cattail

 

Typha latifolia (broad-leaf cattail)

for more information please visit:

Broadleaf Cattail

 

Verbena hastata (Swamp verbena)

for more information please visit:

Swamp Verbena

 

Vernonia gigantea (giant ironweed)

for more information please visit:

Giant Ironweed

 

Vitis vulpina (wild grape)

for more information please visit:

Wild Grape

 

Xanthium strumarium (rough cocklebur)

for more information please visit:

Rough Cocklebur