Floating Weeds
-
White Water Lily
Leaves are large, round and slit to the center. Underside of the leaf is
often purplish. Stem is below the surface. Roots are thick and fleshy,
most often buried in mud.
-
Water Shield
Leaves are oval in shape with smooth edges, usually with a rustcolored
underside. Stem is attached to the middle of the leaf.
-
False Loosestrife
Leaves are both floating and submersed. Oblong and narrow near
the stem. Leaves are oppositely attached to the stem, most often in
pairs.
-
Duckweed
Leaves are the size of a pencil eraser. May be observed individually
or in clusters upon close observation. Small root hairs may be
seen hanging down from the underside of the leaf.
White Water Lily
Leaves are large, round and slit to the center. Underside of the leaf is often purplish. Stem is below the surface. Roots are thick and fleshy, most often buried in mud.
Water Shield
Leaves are oval in shape with smooth edges, usually with a rustcolored underside. Stem is attached to the middle of the leaf.
False Loosestrife
Leaves are both floating and submersed. Oblong and narrow near the stem. Leaves are oppositely attached to the stem, most often in pairs.
Duckweed
Leaves are the size of a pencil eraser. May be observed individually or in clusters upon close observation. Small root hairs may be seen hanging down from the underside of the leaf.
- choosing a selection results in a full page refresh