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Apricot

Perennial Weeds You May See—Fruit Development Season

Names link to more information on identification and biology.

Click on photos to enlarge
Bermudagrass.
Bermudagrass
(Cynodon dactylon): Grass family; perennial; first leaves with somewhat rough surface; ligule present; tuft of long hairs on either side of ligule; stem flat, wiry, and without hairs.
Dallisgrass.
Dallisgrass
(Paspalum dilatatum): Grass family; perennial; first leaves rolled in bud; ligule membranous and tall, with bluntly pointed or rounded tip; no auricles; sheaths with prominent midrib and flattened; first leaf sheaths softly hairy.
Field bindweed.
Field bindweed
(Convolvulus arvensis): Morningglory family; perennial; seed leaves nearly square, with shallow notch at tip; early true leaves are spade shaped; petioles are flattened.
Johnsongrass.
Johnsongrass (Sorghum halepense): Grass family; perennial; first leaves with white midvein, 8 times longer than wide and rolled in bud; ligule membranous below and fringed or toothed above; no auricles.
Seedling photo not available.
White clover
(Trifolium repens): Pea family; perennial; seed leaves spatulate, smooth; blades taper into petiole; first leaf simple, truncated at base, round to broadly oval; later leaves trifoliolate (3 leaflets per leaf) smooth, alternate, lower surface gray green, upper surface green; usually light green splotch near base of each leaflet.
Yellow nutsedge.
Yellow nutsedge
(Cyperus esculentus): Sedge family; perennial; grasslike; light green blades, flat, slender; leaf tip long and drawn out; nutlets globe shaped, smooth, and almond flavored.

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