Galeopsis tetrahit L. Common hemp-nettle
Common hemp-nettle is native to Europe and Asia, now widespread and often considered invasive in North America. Identification: Plants are 6-28" (15-70 cm) tall, with branched stems that have hairs that are bent backward (retrorse). Leaves are opposite, with stems about ⅜-1" (1-2.6 cm) long, elliptic to ovate, 1-4" (3-10 cm) × ⅜-1¾" (1-5 cm). They have short stiff hairs and crenate edges. Flowers are tubular and bilaterally symmetrical, appearing from June to September. They are purple with white centers or white with pink/purple centers, or just plain white. Edibility: Poisonous Online References:
The University of Wisconsin-Green Bay Cofrin Center for Biodiversity Invasive.org, Center for Invasive Species and Ecosystem Health Plants for a Future, a resource and information centre for edible and otherwise useful plants 8/17/2014 · Bald Mountain, Franconia Notch Area, White Mountains, New Hampshire 8/14/2021 · Maquoit Bay Conservation Area, Brunswick, Maine 8/17/2014 · Bald Mountain, Franconia Notch Area, White Mountains, New Hampshire 8/7/2013 · Amos Kendall Conservation Land, Dunstable, Massachusetts 8/14/2021 · Maquoit Bay Conservation Area, Brunswick, Maine
Galeopsis tetrahit description by Thomas H. Kent, last updated 11 Oct 2021. © FloraFinder.org. All rights reserved. |
8/17/2014 · Bald Mountain, Franconia Notch Area, White Mountains, New Hampshire 8/7/2013 · Amos Kendall Conservation Land, Dunstable, Massachusetts 8/14/2021 · Maquoit Bay Conservation Area, Brunswick, Maine 8/7/2013 · Amos Kendall Conservation Land, Dunstable, Massachusetts 8/7/2013 · Amos Kendall Conservation Land, Dunstable, Massachusetts 8/14/2021 · Maquoit Bay Conservation Area, Brunswick, Maine Range:
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