Other Fresh Water Plants


These are plants that grow in fresh water, such as in rivers, lakes and swamps. But this category excludes Rushes & Sedges, Lilies & Irises, Daisies and Ferns which have their own categories.


Other Fresh Water Plants

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5 May 2025

Hello NatureMaprsAs we move into the cooler months and sighting counts begin to wind down our team has been working tirelessly to ensure our platform’s usability and performance. All merch has been po...


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Discussion

Tapirlord wrote:
Yesterday
Yes 3-part calyx matches my field notes which is excellent. I had this one down as G.elatinoides as my field ID but then doubted it later.

Glossostigma elatinoides
JaneR wrote:
Yesterday
yes: ther is just one flower but a bit indistinct.

Glossostigma sp.
JaneR wrote:
Yesterday
Not cleistanthum.
Pedicels for G. cleistanthum are VERY short (0.5 mm, elongating to 1 mm when in fruit): plus flowers are downturned (these are erect).
two flowers in lower right of photos appear to have 3-part calyx (I think: angle is bit awkward), which would make this G. elatinoides.

For convincing evidence for G. cleistanthum, look for the downturned fruits in the soil (see notes-discussion for 4241676). What was so special about 4241676 was that two Glossostigma species were growing in patches side by side: and making evident a strong visual difference in leaf between G. diandrum (4241677) and G. cleistanthum: and confirmed at herbarium.

Two flowers in lower right hand corner look like a 3-part calyx (tho its an awkward angle). If so, then its G. elatinoides.

Glossostigma elatinoides
JaneR wrote:
21 May 2025

Myriophyllum variifolium
JaneR wrote:
13 May 2025
likely its Myriophyllum variifolium

Myriophyllum sp.
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