Cattail
Related Category: Plants
or reed mace, any plant of the genus Typha, perennial herbs found in almost all open marshes.
Cattails is a small family from temperate regions in the Northern and Southern hemisphere and are semiaquatic and semi herbaceous, rhizomatous plants with sometimes very tall, grasslike, flat leaves and utmost showy, round to elongated, ...
Common Cattail
Broadleaf Cattail
Photo Courtesy James L. Reveal and USDA Plants Database
Flora, fauna, earth, and sky...
The natural history of the northwoods ...
Few wild plants are better known than the common cattail. Dense stands form in muddy areas across the continent. Wild food enthusiasts and those who contemplate 'living off the land' know that many parts of the plant are eatable.
Chenille Plant, Red Hot Cattail
With unusual flowers and brilliantly colored leaves, these large, tropical shrubs are grown as annuals and greenhouse plants. They thrive in hot, humid summer climates.
Cattail
WILDFLOWER HOME PAGE SEARCH BY PLANT NAME BLUE/PURPLE FLOWERS
FERNS PINK/RED/ORANGE FLOWERS TREES WHITE FLOWERS YELLOW FLOWERS CONTACT US ...
Cattails luxuriating in the fertile warm (almost stagnant) water of a roadside ditch in Woodville, Florida USA.
Cattails provide a tall, textured background along the margins of a water garden and also serve as perches for small birds and... read more
Duckweed
Lemna aequinoctialis ...
All cattails are edible. In early spring when new shoots appear, these are tender delicacies. A bit later in late May or early Spring when the catkin are forming, the kittens themselves are edible & rather like baby corncobs.
narrow-leaved cattail
Typha angustifolia
Images ©1986-2005 Eleanor S. Saulys, Arieh Tal, Virginia Magee, Janet Novak, Carol Levine, Carol Gracie.
Cattail
Our native REEDMACE is potentially one of the most productive rootcrops that can be grown. Not only that, its native habitat is marshy ground and shallow water where it makes a superb wild-life habitat. The root can be eaten raw or cooked.
Previous Species -- Cattail Gayfeather (Liatris pycnostachya)
Return to Species List -- Group 8
Next Species -- Floating Seedbox (Ludwigia peploides)
Accessibility FOIA Privacy Policies and Notices ...
Acalypha hispida (Cat Tail, Chenille Plant, Red Hot Cattail, Foxtail, Red Hot Poker, Family: Euphorbiaceae)
Acalypha Inferno (Flame Copper leaf, Family: Euphorbiaceae) ...
Common cattail (Typha latifolia)
Common gooseberry, European gooseberry, American gooseberry (Ribes hirtellum, Ribes uva-crispa)
Common hawthorn (Crataegus oxyacantha, Crataegus laevigata, Crataegus monogyna) ...
Another common mistake is to attempt to control emergent weeds (such as cattails, rushes, and grasses) and floating weeds (such as duckweed and watermeal) with fertilization.
Acalypha pendula (Perennial Trailing Red Cattail)
This marvelous native of Cuba ("Coober" to us Southerners) has long been prized for containers and hanging baskets, but no one ever tried it for winter hardiness.
Pennisetum glaucum, which is commonly called cattail or bullrush millet, and usually used for forage or grain, has, ...
This densely tufted, clump-forming grass has white to pinkish cattail-like flower heads from summer through fall, and often into winter. Great combination with coreopsis, black-eyed susan, autumn joy sedum and others. Can be used in a container.
The showy purple spikes of purple loosestrife are attractive in the garden and along roadsides, but the plant's rampant spread has greatly reduced the ecological value of marshes by displacing native wetland vegetation such as cattails (Typha spp.) ...
Hom to several goldfish and even some whimsical yellow rubber duckies, the pond supports water lilies (Nymphaea), variegated cattails (Typha latifolia 'Variegata'), miniature papyrus (Cyperus haspan viviparus), arrowhead (Sagittaria japonica), ...
Typha latifolia and aloe vera have little in common. Typha latifolia, or cattail, is a perennial herb and a member of the cattail family. Aloe vera is a succulent plant related to the lily.
Information on Aloe ...
Acalypha hispida. Chenille. Or red-hot cattail. Shrub with narrow pendant spikes densely covered in red flowers. Spikes are about one foot in length and shrub can grow 10 feet high.
Acrolinium ...
A few of the plants in the pampas include cattails, water lillies, reeds. These plants usually prefer wetlands but they have adapted to the dryer Pampas grasslands. There are not very many trees because fires frequently occur in the pampas.
Example: Cattail (Typha latifolia). UPRIGHT DIVERGENT Foliage grows up and out in an erect or stiffly ascending manner. Example: Blue oat grass (Helictotrichon sempervirens).
Hardy Bog Plants
Hardy Bog Plants
Texas Star Hibiscus
Grass, Sedge 'Bowles Golden'
Cattail, Miniature
Primrose Creeper
+ more Hardy Bog Plants photos in Hardy Bog Plants gallery ...
Common name: chenille plant, pussy tail, cat's tail, red hot cattails, cola de gato.
Family: euphorbiaceae (spurge family).
Sparganiaceae: Bur-Reed Family
Typhaceae: Cattail Family
Subclass Zingiberidae
Bromeliales ...
A bright green, strong perennial wetland wildflower naturalized from Europe. Very common in cattail marshes and watery sites. Lovely flowers from mid-May until November.
Edible flowers include nasturtium, chrysanthemum, carnation, cattail, honeysuckle, chicory, cornflower, Canna, and sunflower. Some edible flowers are sometimes candied such as daisy and rose (you may also come across a candied pansy).
Welcome to Botany.com's listing of grasses and water plants. Here you will find information on species generally grown for lawns, grains, or in garden ponds. Included are diverse varieties such as cattail, bamboo, crab grass, lotus, and loosestrife.
You are sure to find just what you need for your garden.
Gardener's Supply Company has furniture and anything else you may need for your garden. After you've picked out your furniture, take a look at the adorable solar cattail garden accent ...
Brooklime, Brookweed, Broom, Brown Beak-sedge, Brown Bent, Brown Bog-rush, Brown Galingale, Brown Sedge, Buckshorn Plantain, Buckthorn, Bugle, Bugloss, Bulbous Buttercup, Bulbous Foxtail, Bulbous Meadow-grass, Bulbous Rush, Bulrush or Cattail, ...
narrowleaf cattail Typha angustifolia
narrowleaf firethorn Pyracantha angustifolia
narrow-leaved iceplant Conicosia pugioniformis
Nepalese cranes-bill; dewdrop cranes-bill Geranium thunbergii
nettle-leaved vervain; oi; owi Stachytarpheta urticifolia ...
 See also: Grass, May, Green, Pink, Rose
|
