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Random documents with unrelated
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Rayless Marigold. Bidens frondosa.

Found in August and September, lying in wait for travellers along

roadside ditches and in wet fields.
The stalk, which grows any height from 2 to 6 feet, bears
branches in pairs; is very leafy, and stout, round, coarse-fibred, and
slightly shining. In color, purplish green.
The leaf is divided into 3 or 5 lance-shaped parts; the margin is
toothed, and the texture is coarse; it is set on short, ribbed-stems,
and springs from a noticeable joint, in pairs, at regular intervals
along the stalk, and branches. It is dull green in color.
The flowers are very small, and ragged, of a dull tawny orange;
they are crumpled tightly into a flat head, and sometimes partly
surrounded by 1 to 3 inconspicuous, little, dull yellow, rays. The
head is encircled by small, narrow, green, leaf-like parts of irregular
lengths; it is set on a short green stem. Two or three heads are
gathered in a terminal group.
The cup-like joint of the leaf-stems is worth careful consideration,
it is so neatly finished. The seed is dark and shining, and
oppressively civil in its attentions to heedless wayfarers.
RAYLESS MARIGOLD: B.
frondosa.
Wild Sunflower. Helianthus tuberosus.
Jerusalem Artichoke.

Found through September and October, in cultivated fields, and

along thicket borders.
The stalk branches for flowers near the top; it is leafy, large, from
3 to 7 or 8 feet, very stout, and rough with short hairs. Its color is
light green.
The leaf is large, and oval, with a pointed tip and widest at the
base, where it tapers into a short stem; the margin is somewhat
obscurely notched, the texture is coarse, showing 3 strong ribs, and
the surface is rough. The color is a full, strong green. In growth, the
leaves are generally opposite, though the upper leaves are often
alternate.
The disc flowers are small, tubular, and 5-pointed, of a dull yellow
color; the stamens are protruding, spirally curled, and brownish; the
rays, from 8 to 15 in number, are long, and broad, and colored a
brilliant orange-yellow. The leafy cup, which encloses the head, is
composed of several rows of green parts; the heads grow singly
from the summit of the stalk, or by twos and threes, on stems, from
the angles of the leaves. This is a towering plant, whose brilliant
flowers and vigorous leafage render it an effective feature of the
wild hedgerow. Its tuberous root is sometimes cooked as a
vegetable, and in a raw state is eaten by men and boys.
 WILD SUNFLOWER:
Helianthus tuberosus.
Bushy Goldenrod. Solidago lanceolata.

Found during August, growing in open, dry fields, and waysides.

The stalk reaches about 3 feet in height; it is leafy, and branching
widely, slender, and rough to the touch. Color, green.
The leaf is like a grass blade, very narrow and long, pointed at
both ends, with an entire margin, and parallel veins; the texture is
thin, the edge and midrib slightly rough. In color gray-green.
The disc flowers are few, the ray flowers very short, from 10 to 18
in number. The heads are arranged in small flat-topped clusters.
The branches are so nicely graduated in length that they form a
large-topped flowery summit to the slender stalk, the buds opening
in the center first. The green is tempered to a more perfect harmony
with the yellow bloom than is usual among the Goldenrods, and the
cup is of so yellow a hue it scarcely shows a trace of green.
BUSHY GOLDENROD:
Solidago lanceolata.
White Goldenrod. Solidago bicolor.
Silver-rod.

Found in August and September growing in dry soil, often in light

shade.
The stalk is noticeably erect, and usually single, of coarse fibre,
and rough to the touch; 1 or 2 feet high. Green.
The leaf is narrow, and tapering to a point at both ends, with a
sharp tip. The margin of the lower leaves is notched, the upper
leaves are entire. They sit close upon the stalk in alternate
arrangement. The color is a homely green.
The rays are from 4 to 12 in number; and cream colored, like the
disc flowers. The small heads are gathered in crowded groups, set in
the angles of the small, pale, upper leaves, forming a long club-
shaped spike.
Sometimes the plant is slightly hairy, and occasionally the lower
leaves are oval in shape, and furnished with stems. The bloom
begins at the tip of the spike, whose gesture deserves the name of
“rod” more nearly than its more graceful sisters. If not well-
nourished the blossoms are apt to be ragged, and dingy in color.
WHITE GOLDENROD: S.
bicolor.
Plume Goldenrod. Solidago juncea.

Found in August and September, in grassy fields, growing to the

height of 2 or 3 feet.
The graceful and elegant stalk is smooth, round, and shining.
Color, light yellow-green.
The upper leaves are lance-shaped, long-pointed at either end,
with entire margins; they spring from the stalk with a noticeable
arch. The lower leaves are larger, more nearly oval, lengthening to a
margined base or stem; they are sometimes sparingly notched. In
arrangement alternate, with small leaves putting forth from the
angles. Color, a yellowish-green.
The ray flowers are from 8 to 12 in number. The heads are
arranged, in little spires, along the upper sides of slender stems,
which form a long, spreading, curving plume.
This is perhaps the handsomest of the clan in growth. It dries well
for winter decoration.
PLUME GOLDENROD: S.
juncea.
Common Goldenrod. Solidago Canadensis.
Tall Goldenrod.

Found by the wayside, hedgerows, thickets and fields,

everywhere; common: blossoming in August and September.
The round, leafy stem is stout and tall, sometimes reaching to the
height of 6 feet; it is rough-downy, or hairy, to the touch, and of a
light yellowish-gray color.
The oval leaf is long, tapering at both ends; usually notched on
the edge, slightly rough above, and downy beneath; it is coarse in
texture, and in the quality of its green color.
The flower-heads are small, and bright yellow; they grow on
curving branchlets in a many-sided plume, on the top of the stalk.
COMMON GOLDENROD: S.
Canadensis—⅔ life size.
Noble Goldenrod. Solidago speciosa.

Found during September growing in dry soil, near the woods

often.
The smooth, round, single stalk varies from 3 to 6 feet in height.
Its color is a fine dark red.
The leaf is long and narrow, and tapers at both ends; its margin is
entire, the edge being a little rough, and the midrib is strong and
curving, and a trifle taut, which fulls the blade; the texture is fine
and thick, and the surface is smooth. The color is yellow-green. The
leaves are set alternately upon the stalk.
The stamens of the disc flowers are long; the rays 5 or 6 in
number; full-toned yellow in color. The heads are rather large, and
are arranged in a large pyramid-shaped terminal spike.
A strikingly handsome plant, with its strong red stems, which color
also tempers the green of its foliage into an excellent harmony with
the numerous flowers. Its manner of growth in circular settlements
of many plants together is a very individual trait.
NOBLE GOLDENROD: S.
speciosa.
Small Spike Goldenrod. Solidago nemoralis.

Found in September along dry roadsides and in sandy fields.

The stalk, which seldom grows higher than 2 feet, is single, and
very leafy, of a strong fibre, and slightly rough, or not quite smooth
to the touch. It is grayish green in color.
Disc flowers are few, the rays are seldom more than 8 in number,
arranged in little one-sided spires to form a close, leafy, spike-like
plume. The color is very clear in hue.
Common to all localities favorable to the Goldenrods, and, as
observed, reaching its fullness of bloom in September rather than in
August.
 SMALL SPIKE
GOLDENROD: S. nemoralis.
Broad-leaved Goldenrod. Solidago latifolia.

Found in September and October on the edges of woods, and

moist copses.
The stalk grows from 1 to 3 feet high; it is often zigzag in gesture
or angular, is leafy, smooth to the touch, and woody-fibred. Its color
is green.
The broadly-oval leaf tapers at both ends, the margin is cut in
sharp slender teeth, ribs are marked, and the surface is rough to the
touch. Color, yellowish green.
The disc flowers are small, and the ray flowers are few, from 4 to
6 in number; in color they are clear yellow. The cups are pale green,
and the heads are gathered, in small clusters, on the end of the
stalk, and in the angles of the upper leaves.
This is a pleasing variation from the common types of the
Goldenrods; its prolonged leafy stem, slender in growth, and strung
with small clusters of yellow flowers, is less showy, but more refined
in general bearing than many others.
 BROAD-LEAVED
GOLDENROD: S. latifolia.
Wreath Goldenrod. Solidago cæsia.

Found, during September and October, growing in rich woods or

on the borders of thickets.
The very slender, curving, stalk varies from 10 to 18 inches, or
more, in height; it often branches near the end, and is leafy all the
way; smooth. Clear green in color.
The leaf is long-oval in shape, tapering at both ends, with a sharp
tip; it has a strong midrib, the margin is notched with sharp teeth,
the texture is thin, and surface smooth. Green in color. The
arrangement is alternate, the leaves being set on the stalk near
together.
The ray flowers, 4 or 5 in number, are small; the little heads are
clustered upon the stalk in the angles of the leaves for a
considerable part of its length. The color is a pleasing yellow.
These slender, swaying, golden wreaths of bloom love best a
shady wood road, though they bear transplanting into gardens fairly
well.
WREATH GOLDENROD: S.
cæsia.
Upland White Aster. Aster ptarmicoides.

Found among rocks, in dry soil, in August.

The stalk, erect in bearing, from 1 to 2 feet in height, is single,
and very slender; smooth at the foot, though rough above. Of a
gray-green color.
The leaf is like a grass blade, long, and narrow, with an entire
margin, and noticeable midrib; the upper surface is rough, the edge
being harsh to the touch, the under surface is shining. Color, gray-
green. Arranged alternately, and clasping the stalk with an upward
curve.
The disc flowers are small; of a pale yellow-green. The ray
flowers, 15 or 20 in number, are short, pointed; pure white. The
heads are arranged in a flat-topped loose cluster.
When the disc flowers mature they turn to a light brown color; at
one period of development the pale pistils are prominent. There is
an individual excellence about this Aster, existing especially in the
curve of its leaf.
UPLAND WHITE ASTER:
Aster ptarmicoides.
White Wood Aster. Aster corymbosus.

Found in moist woods during July and August.

The stalk, 12 or 15 inches high, branches near the top, and is
sometimes zigzag in growth; slender, and smooth. In color a strong
rich purple, or green, streaked with red or purple.
The lower leaves are heart-shaped, the upper long-oval, with
tapering points; the margin notched, and the texture thin. Color
green, lighter underneath. Set on short stems, and arranged
alternately.
The disc flowers are few, and yellow; the 4 to 8 ray flowers are
about a half inch long, narrow, delicate in texture, arranged in a
scattering row, and pure white in color. The cups are small; the
heads grouped in loose, leafy terminal clusters.
Perhaps the most daintily finished of the white Asters, it is also the
most shy, loving shady nooks and lonely places amongst trees.
WHITE WOOD ASTER: A.
corymbosus.
New England Aster. Aster Novæ-Angliæ.

Found in September in moist fields and waysides.

The strong stalk varies much in height (from 3 to 7 or 8 feet); it
branches somewhat at the summit and bears many leaves, and is
hairy to the touch. In color green, or purplish.
The leaf is lance-shaped, with a pointed tip, and a heart-shaped
base, an entire margin, and hairy surface. The color is a fine, cool
green. The leaves clasp the stalk closely, and are arranged
alternately, and near together.
The disc flowers are yellow, inclining to purplish, gathered in a
large, noticeable tuft; the ray flowers are large and long (15 to 20 in
number), of fine texture, and of a rich deep violet or almost royal
purple color. The cup is large, sticky, and its many tips turn abruptly
outward; green in color. The heads are set on short, sometimes
leafy, stems in small terminal groups.
A singularly handsome Aster, with a fine, free gesture, and
admirable color harmony.
NEW ENGLAND ASTER: A.
Novæ-Angliæ.
Starry White Aster. Aster multiflorus.

Found in August and September, in dry open fields, and waste

places.
The stalk (from 1 to 2 feet in height) is leafy and shrubby in
growth, and the branches are long and curving; it is slender, and
rough to the touch. Green.
The lowest leaves are broad lance-shaped, pointed at each end,
the margin sometimes notched; the upper leaves are long, and
narrow, with an entire margin, and diminishing in size till they
become line-like near the top of the stalk. The midrib shows plainly,
the texture is firm. The color is gray-green, rather dark. The leaves
are set immediately upon the stalk, closely and irregularly, and
generally alternate.
The disc flowers are few; yellow, changing to brown. The ray
flowers are fine and small, 10 to 15 in number; white. The cups very
small; silvery green. The heads are arranged in profusion along the
leafy branches.
The feathery prettiness of these curving spires of green and white
loses nothing of its attraction because of its plentiful growth in
barren places amidst the one-toned monotony of the Goldenrods.
The quality of its green deserves especial regard.
STARRY WHITE ASTER: A.
multiflorus.
Early Purple Aster. Aster puniceus.

Found in August in damp or swampy places.

The stalk varies from 3 to 5 feet in height, and is widely
branching; the fibre is coarse, and it is roughened by hairs. The
color is green, very often becoming purple near the foot.
The leaf is a long oval (near the foot sometimes fully 3 inches
long), with strong and hairy midrib, and a slightly notched margin;
the edge and upper surface are disagreeably rough to the touch. In
color light green, the midrib sometimes purple. The arrangement is
alternate.
The disc flowers are yellow, turning to tawny; the ray flowers (20
to 30 in number) are long, and of a delicate light purple. The cups
are composed of several rows of long, fine, spreading green parts.
The heads are arranged in small groups, set on short stems, which
rise from the angles of the leaves.
Though somewhat awkward in manner of growth the blossoms of
this early Aster are very pretty and profuse. The rays, as they lie
folded in the bud, are silvery pale.
EARLY PURPLE ASTER: A.
puniceus.
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