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Lincoln School of Agriculture Botanical Specimen 145

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OrganisationSchool of AgricultureDate1896Keywordsspecimen preservationSchool of Agriculture botanyplant identificationbotanical specimenspreserved plant specimensherbariumbotany collectionsVersionScanned Image

Herbarium Specimen Details

Family NameAlismataceaeScientific NameAlisma plantagoCommon Namewater-plantainsCharacteristicsWater plantains are perennial plants. These herbs are usually emergent plants 0.1–1 m (4–40 in) high. They have broad leaves that can be either tapered or rounded at the base. When submerged, the plant produces ribbon-like leaves. Inflorescences are highly branched. They produce whorls of perfect flowers either white or pinkish. The fruits are flat-sided nutlets 2.5–3 mm (0.098–0.118 in) in length. These herbs usually flower in late May to early September, but this can vary with conditions.LocalityWater-plantains are wetland plants and found in saturated soils and shallow water as well as marshes, wooded swamps, shrub swamps and flooded farmland. When introduced to an area, water plantain can rapidly reproduce (found nearly worldwide)CollectorG. L. Marshall

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Lincoln School of Agriculture Botanical Specimen 145

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Lincoln School of Agriculture Botanical Specimen 145

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