Photos / Sounds

What

Wright's Milk-Vetch (Astragalus wrightii)

Observer

atlasmira

Date

March 2024

Place

Texas, US (Google, OSM)

Photos / Sounds

What

Edwards Plateau Anemone (Anemone edwardsiana)

Observer

kip_lary

Date

February 2024

Place

Texas, US (Google, OSM)

Description

Collected with permission for Hill Country Field Station

Photos / Sounds

What

Barberries (Genus Berberis)

Observer

kip_lary

Date

February 2024

Place

Texas, US (Google, OSM)

Photos / Sounds

What

Wedgeleaf Draba (Tomostima cuneifolia)

Observer

plateauville

Date

January 27, 2024 01:23 PM CST

Description

First Spring wildflower for me. 13 degrees two nights in a row 10 days ago. 8 inches of rain this week. Sunny and warm today, a rollercoaster January, 2024 in Central Texas.

See my detailed discussion from last Spring re differences between T. cuneifolia and T platycarpa:

https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/150752431

Photos / Sounds

What

Broadpod Whitlowgrass (Tomostima platycarpa)

Observer

pfau_tarleton

Date

February 23, 2023 03:30 PM CST

Description

Right of center. T. cuneifolia and T. platycarpa sympatric.

Photos / Sounds

What

Carolina Draba (Tomostima reptans)

Observer

sambiology

Date

March 6, 2019 01:25 PM CST

Description

I went up to McKinney today to present to the Blackland Prairie Master Naturalists in the evening -- but during the day, I worked in the library. I had a late lunch at this soccer complex which had some nice wildlife habitat on the edge.

Photos / Sounds

What

Texas Snakeweed (Gutierrezia texana)

Observer

pfau_tarleton

Date

October 26, 2019 12:21 PM CDT

Description

First two pics show two species for comparative purposes.

Specimen on right: Note V-shaped base of flower, less dense branching, longer/narrower petals compared to Amphiachris (left; https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/34926032).

These specimens were growing adjacent to one another in the same soil type (a silty, firm sandy loam).

Photos / Sounds

What

Drummond's Skullcap (Scutellaria drummondii)

Observer

ncowey

Date

April 14, 2017 08:26 AM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Skullcaps (Genus Scutellaria)

Observer

yarnmaven

Date

June 7, 2018 01:36 PM CDT

Description

found growing next to the purple version. i thought it might be the same, like the white and pink versions of bluebonnets i have found. i don’t know what it’s called when they are no typical colors.

Photos / Sounds

What

Canada Wild Rye (Elymus canadensis)

Observer

atlasmira

Date

January 2024

Place

Texas, US (Google, OSM)

Photos / Sounds

What

Longspike Beardgrass (Bothriochloa longipaniculata)

Observer

atlasmira

Date

July 2023

Place

Texas, US (Google, OSM)

Description

Official plant rescue.

Photos / Sounds

What

American Black Nightshade (Solanum americanum)

Observer

arnanthescout

Date

February 7, 2023 12:21 PM CST

Description

Two individuals along the edge of the wall. They were excellent subjects for practicing photographic composition.

Photos / Sounds

What

Floating Marsh Pennywort (Hydrocotyle ranunculoides)

Observer

andrewkunik

Date

December 26, 2023 05:25 PM CST

Description

small? just environmental? do i need a flower to ID these always...

Photos / Sounds

What

Texabama Croton (Croton alabamensis var. texensis)

Observer

arnanthescout

Date

December 2023

Place

Texas, US (Google, OSM)

Description

Travis County, Texas. Second cluster of plants found near the other plants (https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/194395968).

Location obscured with iNaturalist obscure feature, but true location is obscured as well.

Photos / Sounds

What

Tickseed (Genus Coreopsis)

Observer

saltyhiker

Date

May 27, 2023 10:54 AM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Tall Grama (Bouteloua pectinata)

Observer

prairie_rambler

Date

October 2020

Place

Texas, US (Google, OSM)

Description

Little tuft of hairs at the end of the rachilla (apical tuft of hair).
Compare with Bouteloua hirsuta with glabrous rachilla:
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/63185339

Photos / Sounds

What

Texabama Croton (Croton alabamensis var. texensis)

Observer

gcwarbler

Date

June 13, 1989

Description

This historical set of images needs a bit of context; the 3rd and 4th images show pages of my field journal which describe this "observation." A longer version of the story will be uploaded to a journal post.
Short version: This is the first ever photograph of Texabama Croton (Croton alabamensis var. texensis) on the day I showed the population to graduate student Steve Ginzbarg (U. Texas Botany Dept.; L in photo). I had discovered the shrubs during field work on May 31, 1989. I invited Steve Ginzbarg and John Gee (R in photo) to examine the plants on my next visit to the tract. Steve went on to name the plants as a new variety of Alabama Croton (Sida 15(1):41-52, 1992):
https://www.jstor.org/stable/41967533
At the time, this was a private ranch. The croton became one of the focal plant Species of Concern for the Balcones Canyonlands Conservation Plan. The tract was later acquired for the Refuge of the same name, primarily for its population of Black-capped Vireos and Golden-cheeked Warblers, but also because this spot (where this photo was taken) is the "Type Locality" for Texabama Croton.

Photos / Sounds

What

Black Prairie Clover (Dalea frutescens)

Observer

mutemanifesto

Date

December 14, 2023 02:04 PM CST

Photos / Sounds

What

Rio Grande Tickseed (Coreopsis nuecensoides)

Observer

jeff_back

Date

April 16, 2023 01:18 PM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Traub's Rain-Lily (Zephyranthes traubii)

Observer

franpfer

Date

October 12, 2023 12:14 PM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Traub's Rain-Lily (Zephyranthes traubii)

Observer

mcwildlife

Date

June 6, 2023 09:41 AM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Widow's-Cross (Sedum pulchellum)

Observer

dreams_in_rivers

Date

November 5, 2023 08:07 AM CST

Photos / Sounds

What

Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta)

Observer

kip_lary

Date

October 28, 2023 11:31 AM CDT

Description

Seedlings germinated in old flower head

Photos / Sounds

What

Sand Post Oak (Quercus margaretiae)

Observer

kimberlietx

Date

October 28, 2021 01:24 PM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Sand Post Oak (Quercus margaretiae)

Observer

j-stauffer

Date

April 17, 2020 05:13 PM EDT

Description

Econlockhatchee Sandhills Conservation Area

Photos / Sounds

What

Paper Mulberry (Broussonetia papyrifera)

Observer

arnanthescout

Date

September 26, 2020 11:31 AM CDT

Description

Scattered all over the beginning of the trail and parking lot.

Photos / Sounds

What

Prairie Pinkroot (Spigelia hedyotidea)

Observer

tedleeeubanksjr

Date

May 31, 2021 01:33 PM UTC

Description

According to Gould and Jansen, "some populations of S. hedyotidea in central Texas growing in moist areas (e.g., river banks) display S. texana-like characters, having
larger, membranaceous leaves and little stem pubescence." Since there are no collections of S. texana from Travis County (the closest being Gonzales County), we may have to assume that these Spigelia here are S. hedyotidea until proven otherwise.

Photos / Sounds

What

Pinkroots (Genus Spigelia)

Observer

plateauville

Date

May 11, 2023 04:10 PM CDT

Description

Only saw this one flowering example of this plant in the woods. May not be Euphorbia, but algorithm gives no definitive identification. Have to start somewhere.

I knew when I photographed it that it was likely to be a tough flower to identify....

Photos / Sounds

What

Bracted Jewelflower (Streptanthus bracteatus)

Observer

kip_lary

Date

April 2023

Description

Lifer for sure!!!

Photos / Sounds

What

Red Pricklypoppy (Argemone sanguinea)

Observer

arnanthescout

Date

March 11, 2023 10:09 AM CST

Description

Yellow sap. 2 Individuals along the road.

Photos / Sounds

What

Wedgeleaf Spurge (Euphorbia longicruris)

Observer

nathantaylor

Date

March 31, 2019 02:41 PM CDT

Description

Leaf ventral side long.

Photos / Sounds

What

Clasping Venus's Looking Glass (Triodanis perfoliata)

Observer

kimberlietx

Date

April 10, 2021 04:44 PM CDT

Description

Found in a roadside ditch in a parking area leading to a large creek. Leaves looked very rounded. Many in bloom, so collected, but others look less rounded.

Photos / Sounds

What

Traub's Rain-Lily (Zephyranthes traubii)

Observer

jackie_martinez

Date

September 2, 2022 12:56 PM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Texas Geranium (Geranium texanum)

Observer

arnanthescout

Date

March 23, 2023 04:43 PM CDT

Description

At least 2 imposters among the G carolinianum

Photos / Sounds

Observer

plateauville

Date

March 4, 2023 02:29 PM CST

Description

See detailed discussion re differences in leaves of T. cuneifolia vs. T platycarpa as shown here.

Also, I am posting my detailed description of differences in other aspects of these two species, with emphasis on trichomes.

Finally, I am also posting here my data on the comparative height of these two species.

Photos / Sounds

What

Green Beebalm (Monarda viridissima)

Observer

atlasmira

Date

December 2022

Place

Texas, US (Google, OSM)

Photos / Sounds

What

Rose Bluet (Houstonia rosea)

Observer

sambiology

Date

March 2, 2019 12:20 PM CST

Description

I presented this morning in Duncanville, and I wasn't able to attend the Anemone bioblitz at the cemetery (nor the rescheduled date for the 23rd!), so I did want to jump over there after the presentation to look a bit. What a cool cemetery!

Photos / Sounds

What

Common Hedge Parsley (Torilis arvensis)

Observer

gcwarbler

Date

December 7, 2021 02:31 PM CST

Description

I like to get started early (in the Winter) pulling weeds out of my yard. One of the annual weeds that is earliest to germinate is Common Hedge Parsely (HP), a.k.a. Sockbane (illustrated here). Unfortunately, the seedlings are extremely similar to those of the native and desirable Chervil. Every winter, I go through the same routine of looking carefully to remind myself of how to tell apart the seedlings of these two Apiaceae plants. So for you gardeners out there who want to get an early start removing Hedge Parsley while retaining Chervil, here's how I recognize the difference:
-- The seedlings of the two species have a very slightly different "look". This seems to be a combination of two fine details of the new leaves: The number of ultimate divisions of each leaf segment of Chervil are fewer, often just 3, and the ultimate segments often have an obtuse angle behind the short point on each. These ultimate, 3-parted segments can look like miniature Sassafras leaves, if you're familiar with that tree. On HP, the ultimate segments of each leaf division are usually more numerous (often 5) and they typically have an acute tip behind the short point on each.
-- In the earliest, tiniest seedlings (one or two leaves), the narrow cotyledons of Chervil are proportionately longer than those of HP (last photo in this set). They are on very long "petioles" and they reach or exceed the size of the first real leaf or two. By contrast, the narrow cotyledons of HP are shorter and on shorter "petioles"; they are quickly exceeded by the petioles of the first few leaves.
These basic differences are illustrated in this array of images.

Photos / Sounds

What

Common Hedge Parsley (Torilis arvensis)

Observer

gcwarbler

Date

February 25, 2023 12:37 PM CST

Description

I had previously uploaded a comparison of the seedlings of two very similar, early Spring members of the carrot family.
Common Hedge Parsley: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/103470306
Hairyfruit Chervil: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/103470307
At present, iNat's Computer Vision has not learned how to distinguish images of the foliage of these two species. As a result, there are hundreds of misidentified observations. Here I compare larger plants of both species, prior to their blooming.

On Common Hedge Parsely, note in particular the more acutely pointed ultimate leaf segments and the short, scratchy, retrorse (downwards-pointing) pubescence on petioles. At the latitude of central Texas, the leaves by this time of year have typically grown larger than those of Chervil.

Photos / Sounds

What

Ozark Green Trillium (Trillium viridescens)

Observer

gcwarbler

Date

March 1984

Place

Texas, US (Google, OSM)

Description

Here are some of my original photos of the Travis County Trillium plant. I first discovered the plant on March 22, 1984 (first two images). I came back to measure the plant on March 24 (3rd - 5th images), and over the next few days invited several botanists and friends to view and photograph the plant. The 6th image (3/25/84) shows Dr. Marshall Johnston documenting the plant. The 7th image shows a young and curious Greg Lasley wondering what all the fuss is about.

Photos / Sounds

What

Texas Geranium (Geranium texanum)

Observer

rymcdaniel

Date

April 21, 2017 01:25 PM CDT

Description

Brushy Creek/Champion Park
4/21/2017
Geranium sp.

I saw a number of these Geraniums around Williamson county in 2017 and unknowingly took shots of them in previous years as well. At first glance they look like G. carolinianum. However, they have 5 purple anthers instead of the 10 yellow anthers of G. carolinianum.

The only Geranium I have found in the literature which has only 5 anthers is G. pusillum. However, other characteristics of this plant, such as the pubescense on the sepals and pedicels and also the petal shape is different from what is described for G. pusillum. In fact the pubescence on these plants is a much better match for G. texanum (minute appressed hairs abaxially on the sepal veins mostly with retrorse appressed hairs on the pedicels), which is what I thought these plants were until I noticed the 5 purple anthers.

As mentioned, I have seen them in various places around Williamson county from out near Camp Tejas in the western part to Brushy Creek and Berry Springs more centrally and also Granger Lake in the east. However, though they appear to be somewhat common in Wilco, I have not been able to find any other Geranium observations in Texas on iNat that seem to match these (though only a small percentage of observations have photos good enough to use). Anyway, I thought I'd tag some of the frequent observers of Wilco plants and the surrounding areas to keep their eye out for this one. If anyone happens to have any other clues what it might be, that would be great, but I'd also like to see if the range is any greater than what I have seen.

Photos / Sounds

What

Hairy Groundcherry (Physalis pubescens)

Observer

kathymcaleese

Date

November 2022

Place

Texas, US (Google, OSM)

Description

Several individuals are growing along the trail through the woods near JD Creek in moderately burned areas. Full shade, sandy soil. Associated plants: Tragia ramosa, Phytolacca americana, Smilax smallii, Pinus taeda.

Photos / Sounds

What

Edwards Plateau Five-Eyes (Chamaesaracha edwardsiana)

Observer

rymcdaniel

Date

April 20, 2018 03:52 PM CDT

Description

Williamson County, Brush Creek Trail
4/20/2018
Chamaesaracha edwardsiana

Occurring in patches and sporadically along this section of the trail. These fit the classic description of C. edwardsiana, including the pedicels having short mostly glandular hairs mixed with simple hairs, the stems being sparsely pubescent with branched hairs, and the leaves being mostly glabrous.

Photos / Sounds

Observer

kcoxau79

Date

October 6, 2022 09:52 AM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Lanceleaf Frogfruit (Phyla lanceolata)

Observer

atlasmira

Date

August 2022

Place

Texas, US (Google, OSM)

Description

Maybe?

Photos / Sounds

What

Metz's Ruellia (Ruellia metziae)

Observer

jessicashine

Date

September 11, 2022 08:37 AM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Blackjack Oak (Quercus marilandica)

Observer

gwaithir

Date

April 5, 2021 05:40 PM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Ashe Juniper (Juniperus ashei)

Observer

kathymcaleese

Date

October 30, 2021 10:36 AM CDT

Description

The bark is loose and hanging in long strips. 4th photo- with a close look, the little brown pimple-like glands can be seen on the scales near my little finger. 5th photo shows the glands with magnification.

Photos / Sounds

What

Eastern Redcedar (Juniperus virginiana)

Observer

kathymcaleese

Date

February 3, 2020 10:19 AM CST

Description

@carolyn150 ,@williampines , @kesalp - This is a close up of the little glands that we were looking at with the loupes in the field yesterday. They are oval, lighter green than the rest of the scale and flat, not raised.
Ash juniper, more likely seen west of I-35, has glands that are round, raised like a pimple, and sometimes brown in color.

Photos / Sounds

Observer

ava222

Date

August 19, 2022 07:17 AM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Western Ruellia (Ruellia occidentalis)

Observer

scottholt

Date

June 11, 2020 07:27 AM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Texas Mimosa (Mimosa texana)

Observer

gcwarbler

Date

October 4, 2014

Tags

Photos / Sounds

What

Scarletfruit Passionflower (Passiflora lanuginosa)

Observer

jeffmci9

Date

August 1, 2022 02:05 PM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Hercules' Club (Zanthoxylum clava-herculis)

Observer

suz

Date

March 31, 2016

Description

Source: http://www.wildflower.org/plants/result.php?id_plant=ZAHI2.

Note: According to Flora of NC Texas, twigs and leaf rachises densely to sparsely spreading-pubescent (latter extreme is the common form in nc TX); leaflets with shallow, rounded teeth. When I zoom in on the closeup photo of the leaflets, those are the characteristics that I see.

Photos / Sounds

What

Texas Barberry (Berberis swaseyi)

Observer

dogwoman

Date

January 2, 2018 11:49 AM CST

Description

Very soft leaf compared to an algarita, The second photograph showing the difference between the two species

Photos / Sounds

What

Texas Lantana (Lantana urticoides)

Observer

gcwarbler

Date

October 26, 2017 04:12 PM CDT

Description

The native Texas Lantana is a common "understory" shrub in the thorn brush of this region. Blooming abundantly in late October and an important nectar plant for many butterflies.
UPDATE: Added a 4th image to show the spatulate bractlets under the flowers/fruits.

Photos / Sounds

What

Golden Wave Tickseed (Coreopsis basalis)

Observer

mattgeo1990

Date

April 7, 2018 04:42 PM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Fungus Moths, Clothes Moths, & Allies (Family Tineidae)

Observer

lendebeer

Date

December 30, 2013 11:48 PM EAT

Photos / Sounds

What

Eastern Black Nightshade (Solanum emulans)

Observer

sambiology

Date

January 23, 2020 01:23 PM CST

Photos / Sounds

What

Durand White Oak (Quercus sinuata var. sinuata)

Observer

tylercannon

Date

May 19, 2019 09:32 AM UTC

Photos / Sounds

What

American Beautyberry (Callicarpa americana)

Observer

arnanthescout

Date

November 19, 2020 04:49 PM CST

Description

The beautyberries have died back quite a lot...

Photos / Sounds

What

Texas Ash (Fraxinus albicans)

Observer

arnanthescout

Date

May 30, 2022 04:23 PM CDT

Description

This one was fruiting... samara shown in photo #3. Leaves were well out of my reach.

Photos / Sounds

What

Chinese Pistache (Pistacia chinensis)

Observer

arnanthescout

Date

May 30, 2022 06:09 PM CDT

Description

Noting invasives down for later use.

Bad—no, very bad. This one mature enough to be fruiting... and all those fruits will cause a lot of trouble. In the case of an invasive removal project, this one is going out first.

Photos / Sounds

What

Slender Centaury (Centaurium tenuiflorum)

Observer

rymcdaniel

Date

June 29, 2019 06:37 PM CDT

Description

Williamson County, Texas; Granger Lake
6/29/2019
Centaurium tenuiflorum

Occasional patches on trail.

Photos / Sounds

What

Lady Bird's Centaury (Zeltnera texensis)

Observer

rymcdaniel

Date

May 21, 2022 02:37 PM CDT

Description

Travis county, Texas; Austin, Decker Tallgrass Prairie Bioblitz
5/21/2022
Zeltnera texensis

Common in some of the shorter grassy areas. This specimen was one of the taller ones I saw on the day, actually exhibiting a fair amount of unbranched stem basally, unlike many specimens of this species.

The technical way of differentiating Zeltneras from Centauriums is by the shape and amount of separation of the stigma lobes. These details are unfortunately difficult to photograph, especially on Zeltneras where they are typically smaller. These were taken with a 100mm macro at 1:1 and cropped 50%. I actually couldn't tell if they were in focus when taking the photographs. Many were not.

Photos / Sounds

What

Colorado Venus' Looking-Glass (Triodanis coloradoensis)

Observer

atlasmira

Date

May 2022

Place

Texas, US (Google, OSM)

Description

Cedar Park, tx

Photos / Sounds

What

Engelmann's Bladderpod (Physaria engelmannii)

Observer

plateauville

Date

May 2022

Place

Texas, US (Google, OSM)

Photos / Sounds

What

Lady Bird's Centaury (Zeltnera texensis)

Observer

plateauville

Date

May 10, 2022 10:47 AM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Plains Mock Vervain (Glandularia tumidula)

Observer

bacchusrock

Date

May 5, 2022 12:37 PM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Plains Mock Vervain (Glandularia tumidula)

Observer

bacchusrock

Date

April 4, 2021 12:47 PM CDT

Description

Dakota mock vervain (G. bipinnatifida) included in photos for comparison purposes only.

Photos / Sounds

What

Antelopehorns (Asclepias asperula ssp. capricornu)

Observer

atlasmira

Date

May 2022

Place

Texas, US (Google, OSM)

Photos / Sounds

What

Venus's Looking-Glass (Triodanis biflora)

Observer

kathymcaleese

Date

May 3, 2022 02:56 PM CDT

Description

Pore near the apex of the capsule, seeds ca. 0.5 mm, biconvex, smooth and polished. Most nodes include a cleistogamous flower. Final photo is a comparison of T. texana seeds on the left (small, dark, quadrangular, with reticulate, rough surface) and T. biflora seeds on the right.

Photos / Sounds

What

Smallflower Groundcherry (Physalis cinerascens)

Observer

rymcdaniel

Date

September 24, 2018 04:11 PM CDT

Description

Williamson County, Tx; Berry Springs Park
9/24/2018
Physalis cinerascens

Always difficult from the literature to really distinguish P. cinerascens from P. mollis, but on most of this plant (with the exception of the calyx) the hairs are not obscuring the surface, so going with P. cinerascens.

Photos / Sounds

Observer

arnanthescout

Date

April 5, 2022 05:15 PM CDT

Description

Same population as this observation in January. I collected a few dried fruit capsules, might look at the seeds.

Pore at apex of the capsule.

Photos / Sounds

What

Plains Fleabane (Erigeron modestus)

Observer

plateauville

Date

April 11, 2022 06:20 PM CDT

Description

Only about 5-6 species this could be based on location.

Diagnostic or useful features to ID as E. modestus include: scale-like phyllaries with many fine hairs that stick out; strigose stem that is reddish proximally; withered basal leaves during flowering; leaves gradually reduced distally, very strigose distally; lower leaves toothed near ends; ray and disc florets match description in literature re number and color; plant is growing next to rocky driveway (species likes gravelly sites).

Photos / Sounds

What

Berlandier's Yellow Flax (Linum berlandieri)

Observer

wild-about-texas

Date

March 22, 2021 12:08 PM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

American Smoketree (Cotinus obovatus)

Observer

pintobeans

Date

April 19, 2022 10:09 AM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Lady Bird's Centaury (Zeltnera texensis)

Observer

rymcdaniel

Date

July 18, 2019 03:54 PM CDT

Description

Medina County, Texas; Hill Country State Natural area
7/18/2019
Zeltnera texensis

Localized mainly to the early rocky portions of the Medina loop, at least on this trail. This population just barely sneaks into the northern portion of Medina county. Petals typically 6-7x2mm. Corolla tube typically about 7mm with calyx just shorter around 6.5mm. Coiled anther sacs to abt 1mm. Plants typically 12-14cm tall.

Photos / Sounds

What

Greenbriers (Genus Smilax)

Observer

stevengtx

Date

October 15, 2016 09:48 AM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Saw Greenbrier (Smilax bona-nox)

Observer

mntrenta

Date

April 28, 2019 10:56 AM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Saw Greenbrier (Smilax bona-nox)

Observer

jaclyn_nicole

Date

December 10, 2017 05:04 PM CST

Description

Long vine that holds tightly to other plants. Has small thorns spread out along the stem.

Photos / Sounds

What

Carolina Anemone (Anemone caroliniana)

Observer

kimberlietx

Date

February 20, 2019 12:47 PM CST

Description

New location. Medlin Cemetery

Photos / Sounds

What

Violets (Genus Viola)

Observer

calebhelsel

Date

March 17, 2021 09:33 AM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Fineleaf Four-nerved Daisy (Tetraneuris linearifolia)

Observer

ellen5

Date

May 2019

Place

Texas, US (Google, OSM)

Description

leaves ascend part way up the stem, not all basal as in T. scaposa

Photos / Sounds

What

Grey Field-Speedwell (Veronica polita)

Observer

jbryant

Date

May 14, 1983

Description

Image scanned from 35mm Ektachrome slide.

Photos / Sounds

What

Grey Field-Speedwell (Veronica polita)

Observer

launi

Date

March 12, 2021 11:57 AM CST

Photos / Sounds

What

Tiny Bluet (Houstonia pusilla)

Observer

itmndeborah

Date

March 22, 2019 11:24 AM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Catchfly Prairie Gentian (Eustoma exaltatum)

Observer

mossman2000

Date

June 28, 2017 06:56 PM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Mountain Pink (Zeltnera beyrichii)

Observer

mattgeo1990

Date

June 10, 2018 10:41 AM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Roadside Gaura (Oenothera suffulta)

Observer

bacchusrock

Date

May 14, 2021 12:37 PM CDT

Photos / Sounds

What

Human (Homo sapiens)

Observer

connlindajo

Date

January 1, 2022 12:57 PM CST

Description

Met fellow iNaturalist @ubowernat who led the NPSOT Winter Tree Walk on New Year's Day 2022.at Old Settler's Park. Great day for joining fellow naturalists outdoors and learning new things. 2nd photo shows Gary demonstrating to the group of NPSOT, TMN and iNaturalists how the limbs of a Southern Live Oak grow.

Photos / Sounds

What

Prickly Ash (Zanthoxylum hirsutum)

Observer

apcorboy

Date

June 11, 2019 10:43 AM CDT

Tags

Photos / Sounds

What

Littlebell (Ipomoea triloba)

Observer

gs5

Date

February 25, 2021 11:06 AM IST

Photos / Sounds

What

Tievine (Ipomoea cordatotriloba)

Observer

arnanthescout

Date

September 25, 2021 01:55 PM CDT

Description

This one was a lot neater and easier to take photos from than the first observation. Once again the flowers were all quite small enough for me to suspect this species, although I'm no expert on the morning glories.

Edit: Tracking nearby observations at Berry Springs Park and Preserve for similar plants/identifications.

https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/63238166 2020
https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/96151549 2021 - Second observation I made on same day.

Herbarium specimens of I. triloba at GBIF

Photos / Sounds

What

Brazos Rain-Lily (Zephyranthes chlorosolen)

Observer

jbecky

Date

September 14, 2020 07:28 PM CDT

Description

I think it's Z. drummondii because of the relatively short perianth tube, compared to our other local contender, Z. chlorosolen.

Photos / Sounds

What

Darcy's Sage (Salvia darcyi)

Observer

greenermind

Date

September 17, 2021 12:00 PM CDT

Description

I would love help in IDing this red sage, which looks similar to cedar sage, but the leaves have a more papery texture, the plant grows 3-4 feet in height, and is a prolific bloomer and spreader. Its defining characteristic is that while gorgeous to look at, it smells like herbaceous cat urine when crushed, pulled, or cut. The smell is powerful, lingering on hands or clothes until they are washed. It is one of the first sages to emerge after the winter, and one of the last to die back as freezes set in. Once it comes up, it is constantly setting forth vivid red spikes of trumpet-shaped flowers.

Photos / Sounds

What

Tropical Sage (Salvia coccinea)

Observer

gary410

Date

September 23, 2020 05:12 PM UTC