Observações de gabriellejasmin

The habitat of this plant was found in Rutland, Ma at a local state park. The flower was exposed in the natural sunlight, growing from moist soil. The plant was found near other different plants, as shown by the yellow photos in the background of the pictures. Weeds, grasses, and other flowers were surrounding the plant. Sun and rain was directly hitting the plant, and no parts of the plant were covered by shade. The plant is in an urban environment as it is at a state park. The plant is most likely wild, but some species can be cultivated. The picture shows honey bees on the plant most likely getting pollen and nectar. This plant is most likely a Liatris pycnostachya, or commonly known as the prairie blazing star. It is in the family Asteraceae and genus Liatris. It is an angiosperm and eudicot. The flower stalks can range from 2-4 feet and the leaves are linear, as shown in the photos. The flowers can be purple and pink.

The habitat of this plant was found in Worcester, Ma. This flower was not found outside in the environment, but rather it was bought from a grocery store. If found in nature, the flower could be in natural sunlight. The plant is most likely cultivated and is most likely a rose in the family Rosaceae. It is in the genus Rosa and is an angiosperm and eudicot. Roses are woody perennial plants that include over hundreds of species and are often cultivated for their beauty and fragrance. The leaves on the stem are alternate from each other, as they are also pinnately compound and contain leaflets. Beneath the stem the rose contains thorns. Most cultivated species contain multiple sets of petals, as shown in the photos. Roses can vary in color and most species are native to Asia, but can also be native to North America and Europe.

The habitat of this plant was found in Worcester, Ma at Assumption College exposed in the natural sunlight, grown in dry, mulch soil. Sun and rain was directly hitting the plant, and no parts of the plant were covered by shade. The plant is in an urban environment, and is cultivated. Although the plant is wilted the plant is most likely a Rosa canina, or commonly known as the Dog-rose. The plant contains sharp, prickly thorns on its stems, as shown in the picture. The leaves are also pinnate and range from 5-7 leafs on the plant. This species is native to Europe, Africa, and Asia, so it is cultivated in Worcester, Ma. This species is from the Rosaceae family. It is also an angiosperm and a eudicot.

The habitat of this plant was found in Worcester, Ma at Assumption College exposed in the natural sunlight, grown in moist, wet soil. Sun and rain was directly hitting the plant, and no parts of the plant were covered by shade. The plant is in an urban environment, and is most likely cultivated. Many similar looking plants and scrubs were near this plant. The plant is most likely a Rhododendron and Azaleas. The Azaleas have five stamens, while the Rhododendrons have approximately ten. The azalea leaves are thinner, softer, and more pointed compared to the Rhododendron's leaves. They are both from the genus Rhododendron and they are both angiosperms and eudicots.

The habitat of this tree was found in Worcester, Ma at Assumption College exposed in the natural sunlight, grown in deep, moist soil. Sun and rain was directly hitting the plant, and no parts of the tree were covered by shade. The tree was near other similar looking trees, as well as being on a college campus, signifying an urban atmosphere. The tree is most likely cultivated, as it placed on the campus. This species can adapt to many different environments and climates. This tree is also most likely a Acer rubric, or a red maple because of its appearance and structure. Red maple's are often cultivated throughout North America and are about 100 feet tall. The tree's leaves are mostly red, which supports the hypothesis that the species is a red maple.

The habitat of this plant was found in Worcester, Ma at Assumption College exposed in the natural sunlight, grown in moist, mulch soil. Sun and rain was directly hitting the plant, and no parts of the plant were covered by shade. The plant is in an urban environment, and is cultivated. Although the plant is wilted from heavy rain, the plant is most likely a Lindera benzoin, or commonly known as the Northern Spicebush. The plant contains alternate leaves with no teeth or sharp edges. The leaves are green and yellow and form a deciduous shrub. This species is from the Lauraceae family. It is also an angiosperm.

The habitat of this tree was found in Vero Beach, Florida exposed in the natural direct sunlight, grown in dry, sandy soil. Sun and rain was directly hitting the plant, and no parts of the plant were covered by shade. The tree is in an urban environment, and is cultivated for the atmosphere. The tree is also near the border of the ocean, allowing wind to sway its leaves. The tree is most likely from the Arecaceae family, as it resembles a palm tree. Most of the Arecaceae family are grown in warm, tropical, and subtropical climates, which makes sense since this particular tree is grown in Florida. The plant is recognized by its compound, evergreen palms. They are angiosperms and monocots.

The habitat of this plant was found in Newport, Rhode Island exposed in the natural sunlight, grown in rich, porous soil. Sun was directly hitting the plant, and no parts of the plant were covered by shade. The plant was near the bay of the ocean, as well as being in an urban setting.The plant is most likely cultivated, as it was seen in a popular tourist destination in Rhode Island. This species is native to Japan, but it is widely cultivated around many different parts of the world. This plant is also most likely a Hydrangea macrophylla because of its location and appearance. Hydrangea macrophylla's are often cultivated in this particular location and are often described as being "mop heads". The flowers of the plant are placed in a whole sphere shape and can be blue, pink, purple, or red depending on the pH of the soil.

The habitat of this plant was found in Florida exposed in the natural sunlight. Sun was directly hitting the plant, as well as some parts of the plant being under shade. The plant had droplets of water all over its petals, most likely from a rain shower or a sprinkler. The plant is most likely from the family of Hibiscuses. This plant is also most likely Hibiscus mutabilis because of its location. Hibiscus mutabilis are often found in this location and are often described as having "showy flowers". The flower has multiple layers of petals, ruling out species in this family that only has one layer of petals.The flower species is pink and white, and often bloomed in late summer and early fall. This picture was taken around early full and the flower appeared to be pink and in full bloom.