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Found near Toronto, Ontario, Canada
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Orinda, California, United States
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2010.04.24: Austria, Lower Austria, district Bruck/Leitha (broadleaf forest: mainly Quercus cerris, Carpinus betulus and other typical lowlands trees and bushes, 220 m AMSL).German name: Schwarz-GermerID: so far based on general knowledge of plant families (
Liliopsida-like habitus), and on comparisons of photos from the www; ID not yet confirmed as I need to wait for them to flower, but I'm meanwhile rather sure that it could only be V. nigrum. Only problem is the "fruit" I found on them in fall -
see here -, which aren't consistent with V. nigrum.
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Orinda, California, United States
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Artificially removed Trillium ovatum seedpod shown from the base.
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Ontario, Wisconsin, United States
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North Carolina, United States
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Orinda, California, United States
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2009.08.09: Austria, Lower Austria, district Bruck/Leitha, 220 m AMSL, broadleaf forest: fruit (supposedly).German name: Schwarz-GermerID: so far based on general knowledge of plant families (Liliopsida-like habitus), and on comparisons of photos from the www; ID not yet confirmed as I need to wait for them to flower, but I'm meanwhile rather sure that it could only be V. nigrum. Only problem there: this "fruit" you see here - it isn't consistent with V. nigrum.
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Orinda, California, United States
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amazing sight at Glacier NP, MT
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Craigsville, Virginia, United States
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Orinda, California, United States
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2010.07.18 N, Bruck/Leitha (broadleaf forest: mainly Quercus cerris, Carpinus betulus and other typical lowlands trees and bushes, 220 m AMSL).Flower.German name: Schwarz-GermerFor ID see
comments here.
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Trillium ovatum seed about to be carried away by a wasp (Polistes dominulus); it was later observed carrying away many 10+ seeds. The yellow elaiosome is eaten, generally not the seed.
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Orinda, California, United States
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2010.08.29 N, Bruck/Leitha (same habitat as
here, 220 m AMSL).Leaf, fall colour; possibly prematurely withering as the plant was heavily infested with Eupithecia veratraria.German names: Schwarz-Germer (plant), Germer-Bltenspanner (moth)
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Nooksack, Washington, United States
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Craigsville, Virginia, United States