silverweed
21goose-grass — n. (Bot.), A low growing perennial ({Potentilla anserina}) having leaves silvery beneath; foundin Northern U. S., Europe, and Asia. Syn: silverweed, goose tansy, {Potentilla anserina}. [WordNet 1.5] …
22goose-tansy — n. (Bot.), Same as {goose grass}. Syn: silverweed, goose grass, Potentilla anserina. [WordNet 1.5] …
23Potentilla anserina — goose grass goose grass n. (Bot.), A low growing perennial ({Potentilla anserina}) having leaves silvery beneath; foundin Northern U. S., Europe, and Asia. Syn: silverweed, goose tansy, {Potentilla anserina}. [WordNet 1.5] …
24Potentilla anserina — goose grass goose grass n. (Bot.), A low growing perennial ({Potentilla anserina}) having leaves silvery beneath; foundin Northern U. S., Europe, and Asia. Syn: silverweed, goose tansy, {Potentilla anserina}. [WordNet 1.5] …
25Potentilla — Cinquefoil redirects here. For other uses, see Cinquefoil (disambiguation). Potentilla Potentilla arenaria Scientific classification Kingdom …
26Ukkusiksalik National Park — Infobox protected area|name=Ukkusiksalik National Park iucn category=II caption=Location of Ukkusiksalik National Park in Canada locator x=135 locator y=98 location=Nunavut, Canada nearest city=Chesterfield Inlet lat degrees=65 lat minutes=20 lat …
27Eaton Ford — infobox UK place country = England static static image caption= latitude= 52.2272 longitude= 0.2859 official name = Eaton Ford population = shire district= shire county= Cambridgeshire region= East of England constituency westminster= post town=… …
28Oregon Coast — Southward view from Ecola State Park, Northern Oregon Coast The Oregon Coast is a region of the U.S. state of Oregon. It runs generally north south along the Pacific Ocean, forming the western border of the state; the region is bounded to the… …
29Tansy — Not be confused with tansy ragwort or tansy mustard. For the 1921 British film, see Tansy (film). Tansy Scientific classification Kingdom …
30Stolon — Stolons are horizontal stems which grow at the soil surface or below ground. They form new plants at the ends or at the nodes. Stolons are often called runners. Imprecisely they are stems that run atop or just under the ground; more specifically …
