Smilax jamesii was created in 1979.
Carex jamesii was created in 1824.
Smilax regelii was created in 1936.
Smilax glyciphylla was created in 1790.
Charles I
Catbrier, greenbrier, prickly-ivy.
Smilax regeli is a tropical plant that grows in central and south america. It can be purchased in the U.S. and natural grocery stores and health food stores.
Pityrodia shrubs (Pityrodia jamesii) They are endemic to the sandstone escarpment of Kakadu
To effectively remove smilax vine from your garden, you can manually pull out the vines, making sure to remove the roots as well. You can also use herbicides specifically designed to target smilax vine, following the instructions carefully to avoid harming other plants. Regular maintenance and monitoring of your garden can help prevent the vine from regrowing.
To effectively kill smilax plants, you can use herbicides specifically designed to target broadleaf weeds like smilax. Make sure to follow the instructions on the herbicide label carefully to ensure safe and effective application. Additionally, manually removing the plants by digging up the roots can also be an effective method of control.
The scientific name for saw greenbrier is Smilax bona-nox. It is a plant species within the genus Smilax in the family Smilacaceae. Saw greenbrier is a thorny vine native to the southeastern United States.
Smilax herbacea L. is most likely what you are looking at, or something within the same Smilax family. The berries hang from a single stem in a tight cluster resembling a dimpled golf ball. The berries begin as green clusters and ripen to a dark purple or black in the fall.
A wait-a-while is any of several Australian plants, including Acacia cuspidifolia, Smilax australis, Calamus australis, and Calamus muelleri.