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88 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Toxicodendron diversilobum

Foeniculum vulgare

Aristolochiaceae Asarum caudatum

Asparagaceae Asparagus officinalis

Asparagaceae Camassia leichtlinii

Asparagaceae Hyacinthoides non-scripta

Asparagaceae Maianthemum dilatatum

Asparagaceae Maianthemum racemosum

Taraxacum officinale

Berberidaceae Berberis aquifolium

Berberidaceae Berberis nervosa

Brassicaceae Brassica rapa

Brassicaceae Eruca sativa

Caryophyllaceae Stellaria media

Cucubitaceae Marah oregana

Fabaceae Cytisus scoparius

Geraniaceae Geranium lucidum

Geraniaceae Geranium robertianum

Grossulariaceae Ribes sanguineum

Lamium purpureum

Lamaceae Melissa officinalis

Lauraceae Umbellularia californica

Montiaceae Claytonia perfoliata

Montiaceae Claytonia sibirica

Nympheaceae Nuphar polysepala

Fraxinus latifolia

Papaveraceae Dicentra formosa

Papaveraceae Eschscholzia californica

Ranunculaceae Delphinium trolliifolium

Ranunculaceae Ranunculus occidentalis

Salicaceae Populus trichocarpa

Sapindaceae Acer circinatum

Sapindaceae Acer macrophyllum

Saxifragaceae Tellima grandiflora

Scrophulariaceae Verbascum thapsus

Violaceae

herbs (temp), shrubs, trees, lianas (tropics). Ususally 5 connate anthers & w/ appendages or nectaries. Often have both cleistogamous and chasmogasmous flowers. Style usually hooked and distally enlarged. Ovary superior; fruit capsule.

Salicaceae

Trees or shrubs. Inflorescences axillary, catkins. Flowers reduced, unisexual. Stipulate. Teeth usually salicoid. Seeds often with tuft of long white hairs. Ovary Superior, fruit capsule, berry, drupe.

Euphorbiaceae

Often with white or colored latex. Tropics: woody; Temp: herbs. leaves usually alternate, simple. Flowers usually unisexual, pistillate ones with superior, usually 3-carpellate ovary. Fruits often explosively dehiscing schizocarps.

Fabaceae

Stipulate often compound leaves. Pentamerous flowers. Single unicarpellate pistil. Marginal placentation. Fruit a legume.

Rosaceae

herbs, shrubs, trees. Leaves usually alternate or spiraled with stipules. Flowers radial, often showy, with hypanthium. Stamens usually numerous. Pentamerous. Superior or inferior ovary, fruit various. Hypanthium often enlarges in fruit with nectar ring on inside.

Cucurbitaceae

Herbs or soft-woody vines. Tendrils at nodes. Leaves often more or less palmately lobed/veined. Teeth usually cucurbitoid. Usually parietal placentation and three carpels. Plants commonly monoecious or dioecious.

Fagaceae

Primarily monoecious. Trees or shrubs. Flowers unisexual and small. Male flowers in catkins or reduced inflorescence. Fruit a nut with subtending cupsule of connate involucral bracts.

Betulaceae

monoecious trees or shrubs. Leaves simple, doubly serrate with pinnate venation. Male catkins elongate, female catkins pendulous or erect, often cone-like. Wind pollinated, fruit an achene, samara, or nut.

Geraniaceae

Flower parts usually in fives, five parted stigma. Usually carpel with a persistent, prominent sterile column. Usually schizocarp with five one-seeded segments that separate from the central column.

Sapindaceae

Woody & a few herbaceous vines. Leaves often palmate or trifoliate. Stamens usually 8, filaments usually pubescent or papillose. Nectar disk present. 2-3 carpellate ovary. Fruit arilloid berry, drupaceous or samaroid schizocarp.

Magnoliaceae

Woody. Leaves simple, spirally arranged, pinnately veined, with caduceus stipules enclosing the buds and then leaving a scar. Flowers solitary, perianth multi-whorled, hypogynous on a elongated receptical, many stamans, pistils 2-merous, fruit an aggregate of follicles, samaras or berry like seeds often with a sarcotesta.

Lauraceae

Woody, aromatic oil glands, evergreen, undifferentiated perianth, valvular anther dehiscence, single superior ovary, one ovule/carpel with apical placentation, lack endosperm

Aristolochiaceae

More or less herbaceous plants, adaxial prophylls, exstipulate leaves with palmate venation and entire margins. 3-merous flowers. The ovary is usually inferior and the perianth uniseriate and connate.

Piperaceae

Stem with scattered vascular bundles, spike or spadix of many small apetalis flowers. Fruit a drupe. Herbaceous stems with swollen nodes, leaves often soft or fleshy with cordate base.

Berberidaceae

Trees, shrubs, or herbs. Multiseriate perianth, differentiated into outer sepaloid and inner petaloid parts, the innermost nectiferous; a biseriate androecium and a single unicarpellate pistil.

Ranunculaceae

Showy sepals, petals often absent; many stamens; superior ovary, no floral cup.

Papaveraceae

Herbs, shrubs, or small trees. Some with latex. Usually 2 caducous sepals, several stamens, fruit a capsule.

Grossulariaceae

shrubs, palmately lobed leaves. Hypanthium. 5-merous flowers, inferior ovary.

Saxifragaceae

Herbs. Basal, usually pamate leaves. Small, 5-merous flowers. Gynoecium usually syncarpous, usually with two styles.

Polygonaceae

Swollen nodes with ocrea around stem. Small flowers with colored tepals and often triangular seeds. Basal placentation.

Amaranthaceae

Anomalous secondary growth. Uniseriate perianth, 3-5 sepals. Connate stamens of same number. 1-locule, usually 1-ovuled ovary with basal placentation. often salt tolerant.

Caryophyllaceae

Often swollen nodes, often divided petal ends, 5-merous flowers, leaves opposite, simple, and entire. Fruit a capsule.

Montiaceae

Usually more or less succulent herbs, often redish. 2 sepals, usually 5 petals. Stamens usually 1 or 2x as many as petals, leaves often clasping bases. Fruit a capsule.

Rhamnaceae

Flowers regular, bisexual or monoecious. 5-merous flowers, often lacking petals. Flowers small but can be showy en mass. 2-4 carpellary, ovary superior or partially covered by the disc; fruit capsule, berry, or drupe, mostly with 1 seeds per cell; shrubs or small trees with alternate or opposite simple stipulate leaves.

Erodium

Geraniaceae with pinnately compound leaves. Fertile stamens 5. Flowers radially symmetrical.

Geranium

Geraniaceae with palmately lobed or divided leaves. Fertile stamens generally 10. Flowers radially symmetrical.

Pelagonium

Geranium, non-native, with zygomorphic flowers.

Rosa

Rosaceae with prickly-stem, leaves pinnate, carpels several, born within a sphirical to urn-shaped, ultimately thickened and fleshy hypanthium

Crataegus

Rosaceae with corymbose inflorescence, calyx adnate to ovary, simple leaves, and strong sharp thorns, carpels with hardened, shell like covering, each 1-seeded. Toothed or lobed leaves. Stamens about 20

Amelanchier

Rosaceae with complete, racemose, calyx more or less campanulate, adnate to ovary. unarmed trees or shrubs with alternate simple leaves, stipulate. stamens about 20.

Fragaria

Rosaceae with many pistils, about 20 stamens. Basal, stipulate, trifoliate, serrate leaves.

Oemleria

Rosaceae with flowers dioecious. greenish white flowers. stamens 15, pistils generally 5, distinct. ovaries free of calyz, 2-ovulate.

Rubus

Rasaceae with Stamens more than 40, many pistils. usually armed. Alternate various stipulate leaves.

Alnus

Betulaceae with female flowers many in elongate or conelike catkins. Leaf blade not often cordate.

Corylus

Betulaceae with female flowers few, not in catkins. Leaf blade often cordate.

Chrysolepis

Fagaceae with involucre spiny, enclosing 1-3 nuts.

Quercus

Fagaceae with involucre cuplike enclosing one nut (acorn)

Sanguisorba

genus within the Rosaceae with dense spikes.

Coenothus

genus of Rhamnaceae

Aesculus

non native genus of the Sapendaceae, palmately compound leaves

Acer

native genus of the Sapendaceae, palmately lobed leaves.

Lunaria

genus of Brassicaseae with petiolate silicle seed pods

Boraginaceae

Herbs, hairy, sometimes coarsely. Inflorecence, determinate, usually forming helicoid or scopiod cymes. Petals usually 5, connate and forming plicate salverform, funnel-form, or tubular corolla.

Plantaginaceae

Usually herbs, less commonly shrubs, some aquatics. Leaves alternate, spiral or opposite or whorled. Hairs usually simple, when glandular are 2+ celled and lack vertical partitions. Leaves simple, stipules lacking. Flowers usually bilabiate. Stamens usually 4 didynamious, or 2; filaments adnate to corolla fruit superior or inferior, fruit a capsule.

Cornaceae

Usually trees or shrubs, a few herbs. Hairs often in Y or T shaped. Leaves usually opposite, simple, entire. Magic leaves. Nectar disk sometimes on top of ovary. Inflorescence sometimes subtended by large showy bract.

Eraceae

Trees, shrubs, herbs. Mostly red or white urn-shaped flowers with parts in 4 or 5. Leaves often evergreen. Flowers usually bisexual, pendulous. Petals usually 4 or 5 and connate, often cylindrical or urn shaped with imbricate to valuate lobes or more or less bell or funnel shaped. Anthers sometimes inverted, sometimes with projections near anthers, usually opening by 2 apical pores. Usually superior.

Scrophulariaceae

herbs, subshrubs. Leaves alternate and spiral or opposite. Stamens 4, 5, or 2; anther sacs confluent and opening by single distal slit oriented at right angle to the filament, anther base not sagatatte. Corolla more or less bilabiate or narrow tube and flaring. Ovary superior. Fruit a capsule, berry or drupe.

Laminaceae

Usually herbs or subshrubs. Stems often square. Leaves usually glandular, with aromatic ethereal oils. Usually bilabiate. Gynobastic style, carpels 2 connate, usually superior, 2 locular, but appearing 4 to false septa.

Orobanchaceae

herbs, gemiparasitic to holoparasitic. Often fleshy, often with glandular hairs. Leaves various simple, often dissected, sometimes scales without chlorophyll corolla usually bilabiate. Stames 4, sometimes 5th. Ovary superior, fruit usually capsule.

Solonaceae

Radially symmetrical flowers with a placate, sympetalous corolla, alternate and spiral leaves, usually simple, enver sharp teeth. Flower parts in fives. 2 parted ovary, numerous ovules, ovary superior, fuit berry or capsule.

Cornaceae Cornus nuttallii

Cornaceae Cornus sericea

Phrymaceae Erythanthe guttata