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| Our Special Net | Chatham History Net | Gean-ealogy.Com |
| Many of our display images are watermarked; this will not appear in prints or merchandise. | ||
008_08a Nikon N-65 35mm Fuji SuperHQ 400
in foreground: PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE (Lythrum salicaria L.) Beautiful as it may be, this invasive plant is "plantia" non-gratia in more and more of the United States. Loosestrife alters the chemical and hydrological processes in wetlands. The leaves of the purple loosestrife decompose quickly in the fall resulting in a nutrient flush. Leaves of native species decompose in the spring. This release of nutrients at a time of little primary production results in significant alterations of wetland function. This plant also clogs flowing water sources. For more detailed information on purple loosestrife and treatment methods, please visit http://www.invasive.org/eastern/biocontrol/11PurpleLoosestrife.html.
in foreground: PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE (Lythrum salicaria L.) Beautiful as it may be, this invasive plant is "plantia" non-gratia in more and more of the United States. Loosestrife alters the chemical and hydrological processes in wetlands. The leaves of the purple loosestrife decompose quickly in the fall resulting in a nutrient flush. Leaves of native species decompose in the spring. This release of nutrients at a time of little primary production results in significant alterations of wetland function. This plant also clogs flowing water sources. For more detailed information on purple loosestrife and treatment methods, please visit http://www.invasive.org/eastern/biocontrol/11PurpleLoosestrife.html.
008_08a Nikon N-65 35mm Fuji SuperHQ 400
in foreground: PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE (Lythrum salicaria L.) Beautiful as it may be, this invasive plant is "plantia" non-gratia in more and more of the United States. Loosestrife alters the chemical and hydrological processes in wetlands. The leaves of the purple loosestrife decompose quickly in the fall resulting in a nutrient flush. Leaves of native species decompose in the spring. This release of nutrients at a time of little primary production results in significant alterations of wetland function. This plant also clogs flowing water sources. For more detailed information on purple loosestrife and treatment methods, please visit http://www.invasive.org/eastern/biocontrol/11PurpleLoosestrife.html.
in foreground: PURPLE LOOSESTRIFE (Lythrum salicaria L.) Beautiful as it may be, this invasive plant is "plantia" non-gratia in more and more of the United States. Loosestrife alters the chemical and hydrological processes in wetlands. The leaves of the purple loosestrife decompose quickly in the fall resulting in a nutrient flush. Leaves of native species decompose in the spring. This release of nutrients at a time of little primary production results in significant alterations of wetland function. This plant also clogs flowing water sources. For more detailed information on purple loosestrife and treatment methods, please visit http://www.invasive.org/eastern/biocontrol/11PurpleLoosestrife.html.
See photo in original gallery.
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Research and Historical links from Our Special Net
Lucy J. Gean Williams'
Memories of a Long Life
and
History of Mount Zion
Also the
Civil War Letters of Ann Gean and Jefferson B. Mansfield
