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  2. Nymphaea leibergii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nymphaea_leibergii

    Nymphaea leibergii, also known as the dwarf waterlily and Leiberg's waterlily, is a perennial emergent aquatic plant belonging to the genus Nymphaea.It can be found across northern North America in ponds and slow moving streams.

  3. Nuphar lutea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuphar_lutea

    [5]: 24 The species is less tolerant of water pollution than water-lilies in the genus Nymphaea. [19] This aquatic plant grows in shallow water and wetlands, with its roots in the sediment and its leaves floating on the water surface; it can grow in water up to 5 metres deep. [19]

  4. Nuphar polysepala - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuphar_polysepala

    Nuphar polysepala, also known as the great yellow pond-lily, wokas, [3] or wocus, [2] is a species of Nuphar native to western North America. [4] [5] It is commonly found in shallow muddy ponds from northern Alaska and Yukon southward to central California and northern New Mexico, and can be recognized easily by its large floating leaves and bright yellow blossoms.

  5. Nymphaeales - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nymphaeales

    The Nymphaeales are an order of flowering plants, consisting of three families of aquatic plants, the Hydatellaceae, the Cabombaceae, and the Nymphaeaceae (water lilies). It is one of the three orders of basal angiosperms, an early-diverging grade of flowering plants. At least 10 morphological characters unite the Nymphaeales. [3]

  6. Nuphar variegata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuphar_variegata

    Nuphar variegata (variegated pond-lily, bullhead pond-lily or yellow pond-lily [3]) is a plant in the water lily family, Nymphaeaceae. It is native to much of Canada and the northernmost of the United States .

  7. Nymphoides peltata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nymphoides_peltata

    N. peltata are commonly sold for use in ornamental water gardens. [3] [10] The species is intentionally or accidentally transferred to lakes and rivers outside of its native range. [2] In the United States, the first recorded occurrence of the plant was in 1882 in Massachusetts, [3] and the plant has been sold domestically since the 1930s. [16]

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