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Cambridge, Ontario, Canada
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Orinda, California, United States
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2010-07-18 Lower Austria, district Gnserndorf (sand dunes of Marchfeld, 160 m AMSL).Flower.This plant is native to Northern America (not Syria, as the Latin name suggests!) and has been introduced as ornamental plant, but also for experimental natural rubber substitute and natural fiber production (given up as such again). It is growing wild on some places but needn't be described as invasive.German name: Seidenpflanze
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Asclepias incarnata receiving a vist from a butterfly with wing patterns and other characteristics that seem to indicate that it is a Sandhill Skipper, Polites sabuleti. This was one of the few Marsh milkweeds still in flower; the other milkweed plant in flower was behind me and received a visit from a hummingbird. This butterfly is found from moist meadows as here to sagebrush flats, grasslands and sand dunes to even alpine pastures. Both butterfly and milkweed are locally native species.August 17, 2014, Salt Lake County, Utah, approx. 4300 ft. elev.
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Orlando, Florida, United States
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Jason Sharp;Alafia River, Hillsborough County, Florida
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September 10th, 2016 - Julington Durbin Creek Preserve
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close up image of Asclepias tuberosa BUTTERFLY MILKWEED at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - blooming
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close up image of Asclepias syriaca COMMON MILKWEED at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - several flowers in bloom
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Astor Farms, Florida, United States
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Charcos, Puntarenas, Costa Rica
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Jason Sharp;Manatee County, Florida
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Orlando, Florida, United States
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September 10th, 2016 - Julington Durbin Creek Preserve
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field image of Asclepias tuberosa BUTTERFLY MILKWEED at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - a small stand in bloom
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Orinda, California, United States
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close up image of Asclepias syriaca COMMON MILKWEED at the James Woodworth Prairie Preserve - single bloom head
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Flowers of Marsh Milkweed, a relatively common and beautiful native wildflower of wet areas.
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