Your search found 63 image(s) illustrating the term "rhizome." For a written explanation, click on "rhizome" in the Glossary.
PAGE 1 PAGE 2
To see larger pictures, click or hover over the thumbnails.
To go to the plant's detail page, click its name.
)
Staghorn Clubmoss,
Lycopodium clavatum
Rhizome is above ground, with leaves like those of the upright stems, per Ferns of the Smokies (Evans, 2005).
)
Hay-scented Fern,
Sitobolium punctilobulum
Fronds on long rhizomes, forming vigorous colonies in open disturbed areas, per Peterson Field Guide to Ferns of Northeastern and Central North America.
)
Ladder Brake,
Pteris vittata
Frond bases are brown and covered with the same hair-like scales as rhizomes, per New Invaders of the Southeast (Rawlins et al., 2018).
)
Lowland Bladder Fern,
Cystopteris protrusa
Long-creeping rhizome extends forward past emerging fronds (thus protrusa), per Peterson Field Guide to Ferns of Northeastern and Central North America.
)
Lowland Bladder Fern,
Cystopteris protrusa
Gently explore the soil below outermost emergent fronds to feel rhizome tip, per Peterson Field Guide to Ferns of Northeastern and Central North America.
)
Evergreen Woodfern,
Dryopteris intermedia
Delicate fronds rise in upright circular clusters from a central rhizome, per Peterson Field Guide to Ferns of Northeastern and Central North America.
)
Spinulose Woodfern,
Dryopteris carthusiana
Tends to form clumps, because of short-creeping rhizome, per Peterson Field Guide to Ferns of Northeastern and Central North America.
)
Virginia Chain-fern,
Anchistea virginica
Fronds upright, scattered along rhizomes and emerging individually, per Peterson Field Guide to Ferns of Northeastern and Central North America.
)
Hill Cane,
Arundinaria appalachiana
Rhizomes sometimes hollow-centered, air canals sometimes present, per Morphological comparison of Arundinaria appalachiana, A. tecta, and A. gigantea by Jimmy K. Triplett.
)
Giant Reed,
Arundo donax
Seeds apparently sterile. Reproduction is from fragments of stems & rhizomes, per Invasive Plants, Weeds of the Global Garden (Randall & Marinelli, 1996).
)
Common Reed,
Phragmites australis
Culms erect, with stout creeping rhizomes and often also with stolons, per Manual of the Grasses of the United States (Hitchcock & Chase, 1950).
)
Smooth Brome,
Bromus inermis
Plants with creeping rhizomes, forming clonal colonies, per Weakley's Flora (2012).
)
Quackgrass,
Elymus repens
With yellowish creeping rhizomes, per Manual of the Grasses of the United States (Hitchcock & Chase, 1950).
)
Cogongrass,
Imperata cylindrica
New plants arise from horizontal underground stems or "rhizomes", per Field Guide to the Identification of Cogongrass.
)
Bermuda Grass,
Cynodon dactylon
Extensively creeping by scaly rhizomes or strong flat stolons, per Manual of the Grasses of the United States (Hitchcock & Chase, 1950).
)
Reed Canarygrass,
Phalaris arundinacea
Scaly rhizomes, per Weakley's Flora (2012).
)
Perennial Foxtail-grass,
Setaria parviflora
Panicle 3-8(10)cm long; plant from knotty rhizomes, per Weakley's Flora (2015).
)
Bahia-grass,
Paspalum notatum
Shallow, often exposed, reddish to purple-colored, rhizomes, per Weeds of Southern Turfgrasses (Murphy et al., 1992).
)
Seaside Panicum,
Panicum amarum
Stems solitary or in clumps; plant glaucous, glabrous, w extensive rhizomes, per Wildflowers of the Eastern United States (Duncan & Duncan, 1999).
)
Switchgrass,
Panicum virgatum var. virgatum
Scaly creeping rhizomes, per Manual of the Grasses of the United States (Hitchcock & Chase, 1950).
)
Torpedo Grass,
Panicum repens
Pointed tips of its extensive rhizomes (reaching 18'+) give this its name, per Invasive Plants, Guide to Identification, Impacts and Control (Kaufman & Kaufman, 2007).
)
Chinese Silvergrass,
Miscanthus sinensis
Very small pieces of rhizome can propagate new clumps, per Invasive Plants, Guide to Identification, Impacts and Control (Kaufman & Kaufman, 2007).
)
Yellow Indiangrass,
Sorghastrum nutans
Culms 1-2.5m tall from short, scaly rhizomes, per Manual of the Grasses of the United States (Hitchcock & Chase, 1950).
)
Elliot's Indiangrass,
Sorghastrum elliottii
Culms more slender than S. nutans, without rhizomes, blades narrower, per Manual of the Grasses of the United States (Hitchcock & Chase, 1950).
)
Many-flowered Flatsedge,
Cyperus lancastriensis
Short rhizomes scarcely visible between culm bases. Culms basally cormlike, per Flora of North America.
)
Canada spikesedge,
Eleocharis geniculata
Plants tufted, without creeping rhizomes, per Flora of North America.
)
Marsh Fimbry,
Fimbristylis castanea
Plant cespitose, lacking rhizomes; lf bases leathery, dark brown, deeply set, per Weakley's Flora (2015).
)
Softstem Bulrush,
Schoenoplectus tabernaemontani
Forms dense colonies from horizontal rhizomes. Stems stout, 1-3cm at base, per Forest Plants of the Southeast and Their Wildlife Uses (Miller & Miller, 2005).
)
Georgia Bulrush,
Scirpus georgianus
Coarse tufted perennial from short, thick rhizomes. Blade tips 3-angled, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968).
)
Heavy Sedge,
Carex gravida
Plants without conspicuous rhizomes, per Flora of North America.
)
Low Woodland Sedge,
Carex socialis
Culms arise scattered along creeping rhizomes [not in tight clumps], per Weakley's Flora (2020).
)
Pennsylvania Sedge,
Carex pensylvanica
Plants form loose clumps and create colonies from spreading rhizomes, per www.minnesotawildflowers.info.
)
Appalachian Woodland Sedge,
Carex austrolucorum
Plants with long rhizomes, forming clonal patches, per Weakley's Flora (2022).
)
Walter’s Sedge,
Carex striata var. striata
Forming large clonal colonies by rhizomes, per Weakley's Flora (2015).
)
Sallow Sedge,
Carex lurida
Plants densely to loosely cespitose; rhizomes short, no more than 10cm, per Flora of North America.
)
Japanese Sand Sedge,
Carex kobomugi
Sand burial seems to stimulate growth of rhizomes, per Invasive Plants, Guide to Identification, Impacts and Control (Kaufman & Kaufman, 2007).
)
Soft Rush,
Juncus effusus ssp. solutus
Rhizomes short-branched, in distinct often large clumps. Culms erect, terete, per Flora of North America.
)
Catesby's Trillium,
Trillium catesbyi
Rhizome horizontal, 2-4cm long, 10-15mm in diameter, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968).
)
Indian Cucumber-root,
Medeola virginiana
Tapered, white, tuberlike, horizontal rhizomes, 3-8 x 1cm, per Flora of North America.
)
Large Death Camas,
Zigadenus glaberrimus
Solitary or forming small colonies via rhizomes, stems 50-80cm tall. Leaves pleated lengthwise, per Wildflowers of the Sandhills Region (Sorrie, 2011).
)
Mountain Bellwort,
Uvularia puberula
Rhizome very short, with clustered, thickened roots, per Weakley's Flora (2024).
)
Carolina Redroot,
Lachnanthes caroliniana
Leaves distichous and bases overlapping (like Iris). Roots and rhizomes red, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968).
)
Coastal Plain Dwarf Iris,
Iris verna var. verna
Leaf-bearing shoots spaced at intervals of (5-) 8-15cm along the rhizome, per Weakley's Flora (2023).
)
Downy Rattlesnake-orchid,
Goodyera pubescens
Plants spread by underground stems (rhizomes) and may have multiple rosettes, per Wildflowers & Plant Communities of the Southern Appalachian Mountains and Piedmont (Spira, 2011).
)
Lizard's-tail,
Saururus cernuus
Perennial wetland herb that forms large colonies from underground rhizomes, per Atlantic Coastal Plain Wildflowers (Nelson, 2006).
)
Reflexed Wild Ginger,
Asarum reflexum
Plants spread both by seeds and by rhizomes, sometimes in dense carpets, per Wildflowers & Plant Communities of the Southern Appalachian Mountains and Piedmont (Spira, 2011).
)
Lewis's Heartleaf,
Hexastylis lewisii
Leaves scattered along the length of the long-creeping rhizome, plants thus forming clonal mats, per Weakley's Flora (2023).
)
Fragrant White Water-lily,
Nymphaea odorata ssp. odorata
Free-floating and anchored from a thick rhizome, per Wildflowers of the Carolina Lowcountry (Porcher, 1995).
)
Bloodroot,
Sanguinaria canadensis
Thick rhizomes with bright orange-red juice, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968).
)
Pale Violet,
Viola striata
Rhizomes thick, more than 4mm in diameter, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968).
)
Goutweed,
Aegopodium podagraria
Leaves arising from the rhizomes typically outnumber flower-bearing stems, per USDA Forest Service Weed of the Week (Northeastern Area).
)
Bunchberry,
Chamaepericlymenum canadense
Herb or dwarf shrub from a woody rhizome, to 2dm tall, per Weakley's Flora (2022).
)
Florida Betony,
Stachys floridana
Slender rhizomes terminated by segmented tuberous structures to 1cm diameter, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968).
)
Large-leaf Aster,
Eurybia macrophylla
Rhizomes long, the plants forming extensive clonal colonies, per Weakley's Flora (2023).
)
Low Showy Aster,
Eurybia spectabilis
1-5 erect stems at the ends of long rhizomes, forming colonies, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968).
)
Bushy Aster,
Symphyotrichum dumosum var. dumosum
Mostly not strongly rhizomatous (sometimes with multiple stems from short-creeping rhizomes), per Weakley's Flora (2023).
)
Northern Tall Flat-top White Aster,
Doellingeria umbellata var. umbellata
Plants with stems scattered from creeping rhizomes (forming clonal patches), per Weakley's Flora (2015).
)
Gorge Goldenrod,
Solidago faucibus
Rhizome.
)
Eastern Gray Goldenrod,
Solidago nemoralis var. nemoralis
Rhizomes short, stems erect, terete, puberulent, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968).
)