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  2. Amorpha fruticosa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amorpha_fruticosa

    It is somewhat variable in morphology. The leaves are made up of many hairy, oval-shaped, spine-tipped leaflets. The inflorescence is a spike-shaped raceme of many flowers, each with a single purple petal and ten protruding stamens with yellow anthers. The fruit is a legume pod containing one or two seeds. [5]

  3. Baptisia tinctoria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baptisia_tinctoria

    The multiple bushy stems of Baptisia tinctoria reach 2 to 3 feet tall. The leaves are silver-green; each is divided into three leaflets about ½ inch long. The flowers are yellow and grow in spikes 1½ to 3 inches long.

  4. Amorpha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amorpha

    They are commonly known as false indigo. The name Amorpha means "deformed" or "without form" in Greek and was given because flowers of this genus only have one petal, unlike the usual "pea-shaped" flowers of the Faboideae subfamily.

  5. Leave the leaves: How to recycle fall foliage

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  6. Baptisia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baptisia

    Flower stalk of Baptisia australis. Baptisia, commonly referred to as wild indigo or false indigo, represents a diverse genus within the legume family, Fabaceae.These flowering herbaceous perennials exhibit an array of characteristics, including pea-like flowers, blooming in the spring that eventually mature into pods, occasionally displaying an inflated form.

  7. Baptisia australis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baptisia_australis

    Baptisia australis, commonly known as blue wild indigo or blue false indigo, is a flowering plant in the family Fabaceae (legumes). It is a perennial herb native to much of central and eastern North America and is particularly common in the Midwest, but it has also been introduced well beyond its natural range. [ 5 ]

  8. To rake, or not to rake? What to do with the leaves in your ...

    www.aol.com/weather/rake-not-rake-leaves-yard...

    As fall foliage reaches its peak and begins to fade across most of the United States, trees are shedding their leaves in preparation for winter. This annual event poses a common question for ...

  9. Amorpha nana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amorpha_nana

    Amorpha nana (dwarf indigo, dwarf indigobush, [3] dwarf false indigo, fragrant indigo-bush, fragrant false indigo, dwarf wild indigo) is a 1–3-foot (30–91 cm) tall perennial shrub in the Pea family which is native to North America. It has vibrant green pinnate leaves and clusters of purple flowers. The fruits are small pods.