Epilepia dentatum was created in 1927.
Monomorium dentatum was created in 2007.
Dodecatheon dentatum was created in 1838.
Epilepia melanobasis was created in 1906.
Epilepia melanobrunnea was created in 1922.
Epilepia meyi was created in 2007.
Epilepia melanosparsalis was created in 1922.
Epilepia simulata was created in 1931.
Epilepia melapastalis was created in 1906.
Northern arrowwood (Viburnum dentatum) has several adaptations that allow it to thrive in its native habitats. Its thick, leathery leaves help reduce water loss, making it more resilient to varying moisture levels. The plant also produces clusters of white flowers that attract pollinators, ensuring effective reproduction. Additionally, its flexible stems can withstand strong winds and snow loads, contributing to its survival in diverse environments.
Arrowwood is a New York Bush whose berries are dark blue in color and oval in shape. The bush in question receives the scientific name Viburnum dentatum, which refers to the toothed edges of the fresh green-colored, oppositely arranged leaves whose fall colors please in orange, peach, pink, purple, red, and yellow hues. The berries will last well into winter and will serve to attract winter-foraging songbirds.
Created By was created in 1993.
.am was created in 1994.