on 2010-05-25 in South Paris
Submitted by Opportuneobservers2 on Fri, 2010-06-04 at 10:25 am
ID was Confirmed by a Vital Signs Expert Reviewer
This observation was Quality Checked by kchambers
This observation was Peer Reviewed by
Field Notes
I am happy because it's a beautiful day to outside. I hear people and cars and smell sweat and damp soil. I am surprised because it looks like we found what we have been looking for.
Supporting evidence
Most of the leaves of different bushes don't look triangular.
The stems do not have rigid barbs. The stems are more smooth.
We did not find any berries that are blue or pea-shaped.
Species Observation: Species Looked For
Common name:
Mile-a-minute weed
Scientific name:
Polygonum perfoliatum
Was found?
I think I did not find it
Count of individuals?
1-10
Coverage?
Less than 1/4 covered
Evidence of reproduction:
Flower (plants)
Sampling method:
Quadrat (user-placement)
Place studied
Javascript is required to view this map.
Latitude:
44.218450 ° N
Longitude:
-70.511610 ° W
Observation Site Information
Name:
Opportuneobservers2's visit to OHMS Nature Trail - Upland
Submitted by LoisStack on Mon, 07/26/2010 - 17:10.
I agree with your assessment: you have not found mile-a-minute vine. Good job using objective traits to support your assessment! The leaf in your photo with the ruler and the photos below that appear to be Amerian beech, Fagus grandifolia. It might have appeared to be shrub-like, but that probably means it was a young plant; this tree reaches 60-70 feet in height at maturity.
Vital Signs is a Gulf of Maine Research Institute Program. Except where otherwise noted, content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) 3.0 License.
Comments
Polygonum perfoliatum
I agree with your assessment: you have not found mile-a-minute vine. Good job using objective traits to support your assessment! The leaf in your photo with the ruler and the photos below that appear to be Amerian beech, Fagus grandifolia. It might have appeared to be shrub-like, but that probably means it was a young plant; this tree reaches 60-70 feet in height at maturity.