Web Links [Tag : vallisneria]
Tapegrass is an almost completely underwater perennial herb with long, narrow, green to sometimes reddish, ribbon-like leaves growing from rhizomes. Tapegrass can be distinguished from similar plants by a prominent stripe, called a midrib, running down the center of each leaf.
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Wild celery (Vallisneria americana L.) has coexisted with the dominant species hydrilla (Hydrilla verticillata (L.f.) Royle) since the resurgence of submersed aquatic vegetation in the tidal Potomac River in 1983.
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Wild celery has straight ribbon-like leaves that all arise from the base of the plant. Leaves are limp, long, and usually have a light green midrib (Figure 4b). In summer, plants may have small pods on the ends of long stalks that originate at the base of the plants.
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This web site was developed to bring benthic habitat mapping information, spatial data, and assistance to the coastal management community.
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Description: Leaves are ribbon-like, dark-green, and grow below the water surface; rooted in mud; in late summer, produces a small, whitish-yellow flower, supported by a coiled stalk; often grows in beds amid pondweeds and other submerged plants.
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WATER CELERY Vallisneria americana THREAT: Water celery, also known as tapegrass, is an aquatic plant, native to eastern North America. It was originally introduced to Washington as a forage plant for wildlife.
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Wetland Plants of Wisconsin Vallisneria americana Michx. water-celery Family: Hydrocharitaceae live plants live plants leaf female flowers fruit map known Wisconsin distribution Acknowledments Contact the author
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