Swamp Verbena

Verbena hastata plant Description: A Verbena hastata found in the Portage, Michigan. Date: 9 July 2007. Source: Own work. Author: Cody Hough. Permission(Reusing this file): : This illustration was made by Cody Hough Please credit this if used outside Wikipedia: English: Cody Hough, college student and photographer in the Michgian area. Español: Cody Hough, el estudiante y el fotógrafo colegiales el área de Michigan. Italiano: Cody Hough, Lo studente di universita ed il fotografo nell'area di Michigan. Deutsch: Cody Hough, ein Student und Fotograf aus Raum Michigan. Français : Cody Hough, L'etudiant et le photographe de collège dans le secteur du Michigan. 日本語: Cody Hough (コディー ハッフ) は大学生とフォトグラファにミシガン州からの事項です。 If you plan on using this illustration, an email would be greatly appreciated.. Licensing[edit] I, the copyright holder of this work, hereby publish it under the following licenses: : This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license. :. You are free: to share – to copy, distribute and transmit the work to remix – to adapt the work Under the following conditions: attribution – You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made. You may do so in any reasonable manner, but not in any way that suggests the licensor endorses you or your use. share alike – If you remix, transform, or build upon the material, you must distribute your contributions under the same or compatible license as the original. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0 CC BY-SA 3.0 Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 truetrue. : Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.2 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled GNU Free Documentation License.http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.htmlGFDLGNU Free Documentation Licensetruetrue. You may select the license of your choice.

Description: An herb with erect stems not branched from the base and that inhabits riparian and wetland areas at lower elevations in southwestern Montana. Date: 14 September 2012, 13:08. Source: Verbena hastata Uploaded by Tim1357. Author: Matt Lavin from Bozeman, Montana, USA. Camera location45° 53′ 58.46″ N, 111° 30′ 41.53″ W View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 45.899572; -111.511537.

Description: Swamp verbena (Verbena hastata var. scabra), Verbena family (Verbenaceae). Red Butte Area, Salt Lake City, Utah. Date: 23 August 2016, 17:44. Source: 2016.08.23_17.44.57_DSC05681. Author: Andrey Zharkikh from Salt Lake City, USA.

Description: Verbena hastata Linnaeus, 1753 - blue vervain with bumblebee (Dawes Arboretum, Licking County, Ohio, USA) Plants are multicellular, photosynthesizing eucaryotes. Most species occupy terrestrial environments, but they also occur in freshwater and saltwater aquatic environments. The oldest known land plants in the fossil record are Ordovician to Silurian. Land plant body fossils are known in Silurian sedimentary rocks - they are small and simple plants (e.g., Cooksonia). Fossil root traces in paleosol horizons are known in the Ordovician. During the Devonian, the first trees and forests appeared. Earth's initial forestation event occurred during the Middle to Late Paleozoic. Earth's continents have been partly to mostly covered with forests ever since the Late Devonian. Occasional mass extinction events temporarily removed much of Earth's plant ecosystems - this occurred at the Permian-Triassic boundary (251 million years ago) and the Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary (65 million years ago). The most conspicuous group of living plants is the angiosperms, the flowering plants. They first unambiguously appeared in the fossil record during the Cretaceous. They quickly dominated Earth's terrestrial ecosystems, and have dominated ever since. This domination was due to the evolutionary success of flowers, which are structures that greatly aid angiosperm reproduction. Verbena hastata, the blue vervain, is a wildflower native to North America. It has purplish flowers and elongated leaves. Classification: Plantae, Angiospermophyta, Lamiales, Verbenaceae More info. at: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verbena_hastata. Date: 5 July 2008, 16:47. Source: Verbena hastata (blue vervain) with bumblebee 3. Author: James St. John.

Description: English: Verbena hastata in Gothenburg Botanical Garden. Plant id: 2004-883 s W -- Bergianska. Date: 30 August 2015, 14:53:14. Source: Own work. Author: Averater. Camera location57° 40′ 40.48″ N, 11° 57′ 14.54″ E View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth 57.677912; 11.954038.

Description: English: Verbena hastata L. - Blue vervain, Swamp verbena, Simpler's-joy - Brockport, New York. Date: 29 August 2014, 16:05:21. Source: Own work. Author: R. A. Nonenmacher.

Description: English: Verbena hastata L. - Blue vervain, Swamp verbena, Simpler's-joy - Brockport, New York. Date: 29 August 2014, 16:04:45. Source: Own work. Author: R. A. Nonenmacher.

Contents 1 Summary 2 This picture is part of a set 2.1 To the gallery of plants 3 Licensing Description: English: Verbena hastata, Verbenaceae, Blue Vervain, Swamp Verbena, habitus. Deutsch: Verbena hastata, Verbenaceae, Blaue Verbene, Habitus. Date: 17 June 2009. Source: Own work. Author: H. Zell. Camera location49° 05′ 51.06″ N, 8° 31′ 02.67″ E View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap 49.097517; 8.517408. This picture is part of a set[edit] To the gallery of plants[edit].

Description: English: Verbena hastata. Date: 11 August 2012. Source: Own work. Author: Meneerke bloem.

Description: English: Photo of Verbena hastata in flower. This is a native plant growing wild in Great Falls Park, Fairfax county Virginia, USA. This species is a member of the Verbenaceae family. Date: 17 July 2013, 13:00:34. Source: Own work. Author: Fritzflohrreynolds.

Description: Blue Vervain (Verbena hastata) in Guelph, Ontario, Canada. Date: 29 July 2020, 16:57. Source: Own work. Author: Ryan Hodnett.

Description: Verbena hastata Linnaeus, 1753 - blue vervain (Dawes Arboretum, Licking County, Ohio, USA) Plants are multicellular, photosynthesizing eucaryotes. Most species occupy terrestrial environments, but they also occur in freshwater and saltwater aquatic environments. The oldest known land plants in the fossil record are Ordovician to Silurian. Land plant body fossils are known in Silurian sedimentary rocks - they are small and simple plants (e.g., Cooksonia). Fossil root traces in paleosol horizons are known in the Ordovician. During the Devonian, the first trees and forests appeared. Earth's initial forestation event occurred during the Middle to Late Paleozoic. Earth's continents have been partly to mostly covered with forests ever since the Late Devonian. Occasional mass extinction events temporarily removed much of Earth's plant ecosystems - this occurred at the Permian-Triassic boundary (251 million years ago) and the Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary (65 million years ago). The most conspicuous group of living plants is the angiosperms, the flowering plants. They first unambiguously appeared in the fossil record during the Cretaceous. They quickly dominated Earth's terrestrial ecosystems, and have dominated ever since. This domination was due to the evolutionary success of flowers, which are structures that greatly aid angiosperm reproduction. Verbena hastata, the blue vervain, is a wildflower native to North America. It has purplish flowers and elongated leaves. Classification: Plantae, Angiospermophyta, Lamiales, Verbenaceae More info. at: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verbena_hastata. Date: 5 July 2008, 16:47. Source: Verbena hastata (blue vervain) 5. Author: James St. John.

Description: Verbena hastata Linnaeus, 1753 - blue vervain (Dawes Arboretum, Licking County, Ohio, USA) Plants are multicellular, photosynthesizing eucaryotes. Most species occupy terrestrial environments, but they also occur in freshwater and saltwater aquatic environments. The oldest known land plants in the fossil record are Ordovician to Silurian. Land plant body fossils are known in Silurian sedimentary rocks - they are small and simple plants (e.g., Cooksonia). Fossil root traces in paleosol horizons are known in the Ordovician. During the Devonian, the first trees and forests appeared. Earth's initial forestation event occurred during the Middle to Late Paleozoic. Earth's continents have been partly to mostly covered with forests ever since the Late Devonian. Occasional mass extinction events temporarily removed much of Earth's plant ecosystems - this occurred at the Permian-Triassic boundary (251 million years ago) and the Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary (65 million years ago). The most conspicuous group of living plants is the angiosperms, the flowering plants. They first unambiguously appeared in the fossil record during the Cretaceous. They quickly dominated Earth's terrestrial ecosystems, and have dominated ever since. This domination was due to the evolutionary success of flowers, which are structures that greatly aid angiosperm reproduction. Verbena hastata, the blue vervain, is a wildflower native to North America. It has purplish flowers and elongated leaves. Classification: Plantae, Angiospermophyta, Lamiales, Verbenaceae More info. at: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verbena_hastata. Date: 5 July 2008, 16:47. Source: Verbena hastata (blue vervain) 1. Author: James St. John.

Plant..

Specimen..

Plant..

Plant..

Colorado, United States

close up image of Verbena hastata BLUE VERVAIN at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - showing several bloom spikes with flowers opening at the bottom and blooming their way up the spikes, detailing several flowers at full open.

Portage, Michigan, United States

close up image of Verbena hastata BLUE VERVAIN at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - showing a flower head just at the end of bloom, before the seeds have ripened.

Verbena hastata is a short-lived, native perennial forb which, like many moisture loving plants of open wet meadows and pond/creek edges, gets off to a very quick start (as in "sprint") and flowers in its first year of growth. While fully mature plants are typically five to six feet tall, at the time this picture was taken this plant was a mere 38 cm tall (and it started to flower when it was less than 30 cm tall) and it germinated from seed only a few months ago. This appears to be a pioneer species based on other seeding experiments.July 31, 2014, Salt Lake County, Utah, approx, 4,360 ft. with Typha latifolia (left).

Apple Grove, West Virginia, United States

Vermont, Wisconsin, United States