I thought this was just S. dissectum, but wondering now because very lush and green at mid-December, and leaflets are blunt and rounded. We are not "supposed" to have S. oneidense on Nantucket, but it's known on Martha's Vineyard. Mesic (tupelo Nyssa sylvatica) woods. No fertile fronds.
I thought this was just S. dissectum, but wondering now because very lush and green at mid-December, and leaflets are blunt and rounded. We are not "supposed" to have S. oneidense on Nantucket, but it's known on Martha's Vineyard. Mesic (tupelo Nyssa sylvatica) woods. No fertile fronds.
Another individual in mixed deciduous to wet woods that appeared to be S. oneidense. Comments welcome--I'm trying to get a good grasp on this species as we have lots of S. dissectum at the same site, and only a few scattered individuals that have blunt upper/terminal leaflets and appear to fit S. oneidense.
Came in on new-house fill.
H. sabaudum confirmed by Arthur Haines, Native Plant Trust.
Non-native w. invasive tendencies, says Go Botany.
Leaf margins toothed (vs wavy), and fruits on the ends of stems. https://gobotany.nativeplanttrust.org/species/celastrus/scandens/
Observation made in Martin Burns WMA, but exact location is obscured, as the species is endangered in MA.
Habitat: Dry, rocky area on the edge of the woods.
Photos 3-7 taken on 10/4/20.