Muster John Henry

Description: Tagetes minuta (Southern cone marigold, stinkweed, stinking Roger, muster Jonh Henry) Flowers at Ulupalakua Ranch, Maui, Hawaii. June 08, 2012 #120608-7386 Image Use Policy. Date: 8 June 2012, 13:27. Source: starr-120608-7386-Tagetes_minuta-flowers-Ulupalakua_Ranch-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Photos from Bhutan and Siliguri during LGFC - Bhutan 2019. Date: 7 October 2019, 14:27. Source: Own work. Author: Vinayaraj.

Description: Introduced, warm-season, annual, hairless, erect, aromatic, shallow-rooted herb to 2 m tall. Leaves are mostly opposite, pinnate and to 10 cm long; leaflets are 3–9, narrow-elliptic to lanceolate, 2–8 cm long, finely toothed and gland-dotted. Flowerheads consist of heads borne in dense terminal panicles. Heads are elongate; involucral bracts are almost completely fused into a tube, yellow-green and marked with interrupted streaks. Ray florets are 2–4, ligulate and yellow. Disc florets are 4-5, tubular and greenish. Flowering is in summer and autumn. A native of South America, it grows on roadsides, disturbed sites, riverbanks and in woodlands. Unpalatable. Plants stink when crushed. May cause facial irritation to stock. Plant oil extracts were used in insect repellents. Control by slashing, hand pulling, developing dense ground cover and registered herbicides. Date: 26 January 2005, 10:41. Source: Tagetes minuta leaf2 base. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Description: Tagetes minuta (Southern cone marigold, stinkweed, stinking Roger, muster Jonh Henry) Flowering habit at Ulupalakua Ranch, Maui, Hawaii. June 08, 2012 #120608-7384 Image Use Policy. Date: 8 June 2012, 13:27. Source: starr-120608-7384-Tagetes_minuta-flowering_habit-Ulupalakua_Ranch-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Tagetes minuta (Southern cone marigold, stinkweed, stinking Roger, muster Jonh Henry) Leaves at Ulupalakua Ranch, Maui, Hawaii. June 08, 2012 #120608-7387 Image Use Policy. Date: 8 June 2012, 13:27. Source: starr-120608-7387-Tagetes_minuta-leaves-Ulupalakua_Ranch-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Photos from Bhutan and Siliguri during LGFC - Bhutan 2019. Date: 7 October 2019, 14:28. Source: Own work. Author: Vinayaraj.

Description: Tagetes minuta (Southern cone marigold, stinkweed, stinking Roger, muster Jonh Henry) Flowers at Ulupalakua Ranch, Maui, Hawaii. June 08, 2012 #120608-7388 Image Use Policy. Date: 8 June 2012, 13:27. Source: starr-120608-7388-Tagetes_minuta-flowers-Ulupalakua_Ranch-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Introduced, warm-season, annual, hairless, erect, aromatic, shallow-rooted herb to 2 m tall. Leaves are mostly opposite, pinnate and to 10 cm long; leaflets are 3–9, narrow-elliptic to lanceolate, 2–8 cm long, finely toothed and gland-dotted. Flowerheads consist of heads borne in dense terminal panicles. Heads are elongate; involucral bracts are almost completely fused into a tube, yellow-green and marked with interrupted streaks. Ray florets are 2–4, ligulate and yellow. Disc florets are 4-5, tubular and greenish. Flowering is in summer and autumn. A native of South America, it grows on roadsides, disturbed sites, riverbanks and in woodlands. Unpalatable. Plants stink when crushed. May cause facial irritation to stock. Plant oil extracts were used in insect repellents. Control by slashing, hand pulling, developing dense ground cover and registered herbicides. Date: 29 March 2006, 18:26. Source: Tagetes minuta habit1. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Description: Photos from Bhutan and Siliguri during LGFC - Bhutan 2019. Date: 7 October 2019, 14:29. Source: Own work. Author: Vinayaraj.

Description: Tagetes minuta, introduced weed, Lesotho, Drakenberg mountains. Date: 17 March 2010, 19:27. Source: Senecio thamathuensis (Compositae). Author: yakovlev.alexey from Moscow, Russia.

Description: Español: Tagetes. Asteraceae. Fotos tomadas sobre suelo arenoso al margen de pequeña cañada afluete del Río Negro en Palmar, departamento de Río Negro, Uruguay. Date: 21 September 2013, 12:10:30. Source: http://floranativadeuruguay.blogspot.com.ar/2011/08/tagetes-minuta-asteraceae.html permiso en http://floranativadeuruguay.blogspot.com.ar/2012/09/eryngium-stenophyllum-apiaceae.html. Author: Andrés González.

Description: Photos from Bhutan and Siliguri during LGFC - Bhutan 2019. Date: 7 October 2019, 14:28. Source: Own work. Author: Vinayaraj.

Description: Introduced, warm-season, annual, hairless, erect, aromatic, shallow-rooted herb to 2 m tall. Leaves are mostly opposite, pinnate and to 10 cm long; leaflets are 3–9, narrow-elliptic to lanceolate, 2–8 cm long, finely toothed and gland-dotted. Flowerheads consist of heads borne in dense terminal panicles. Heads are elongate; involucral bracts are almost completely fused into a tube, yellow-green and marked with interrupted streaks. Ray florets are 2–4, ligulate and yellow. Disc florets are 4-5, tubular and greenish. Flowering is in summer and autumn. A native of South America, it grows on roadsides, disturbed sites, riverbanks and in woodlands. Unpalatable. Plants stink when crushed. May cause facial irritation to stock. Plant oil extracts were used in insect repellents. Control by slashing, hand pulling, developing dense ground cover and registered herbicides. Date: 27 January 2015, 10:46. Source: Tagetes minuta plant2. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Description: English: Tagetes minuta, flowerheads; weed of disturbed places, Pretoria National Botanical Garden, Pretoria, Gauteng, South Africa. Date: 3 April 2009. Source: Own work. Author: SAplants.

Description: Introduced, warm-season, annual, hairless, erect, aromatic, shallow-rooted herb to 2 m tall. Leaves are mostly opposite, pinnate and to 10 cm long; leaflets are 3–9, narrow-elliptic to lanceolate, 2–8 cm long, finely toothed and gland-dotted. Flowerheads consist of heads borne in dense terminal panicles. Heads are elongate; involucral bracts are almost completely fused into a tube, yellow-green and marked with interrupted streaks. Ray florets are 2–4, ligulate and yellow. Disc florets are 4-5, tubular and greenish. Flowering is in summer and autumn. A native of South America, it grows on roadsides, disturbed sites, riverbanks and in woodlands. Unpalatable. Plants stink when crushed. May cause facial irritation to stock. Plant oil extracts were used in insect repellents. Control by slashing, hand pulling, developing dense ground cover and registered herbicides. Date: 27 January 2015, 10:46. Source: Tagetes minuta head3. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Description: Photos from Bhutan and Siliguri during LGFC - Bhutan 2019. Date: 7 October 2019, 14:28. Source: Own work. Author: Vinayaraj.

Description: Stinking Roger (Tagetes minuta) an introduced weed near Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia. Photographed on 1 May 2009. Date: 1 May 2009, 06:56. Source: Tagetes minuta (Stinking Roger) - introduced weed Uploaded by berichard. Author: Arthur Chapman. Camera location27° 37′ 17.04″ S, 151° 56′ 12.84″ E View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap-27.621400; 151.936900.

Description: Tagetes minuta (Southern cone marigold, stinkweed, stinking Roger, muster Jonh Henry) Flowering habit at Ulupalakua Ranch, Maui, Hawaii. June 08, 2012 #120608-7383 Image Use Policy. Date: 8 June 2012, 13:27. Source: starr-120608-7383-Tagetes_minuta-flowering_habit-Ulupalakua_Ranch-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: English: Tagetes minuta, flowerheads; weed of disturbed places, Pretoria National Botanical Garden, Pretoria, Gauteng, South Africa. Date: 3 April 2009. Source: Own work. Author: SAplants.

Description: Introduced, warm-season, annual, hairless, erect, aromatic, shallow-rooted herb to 2 m tall. Leaves are mostly opposite, pinnate and to 10 cm long; leaflets are 3–9, narrow-elliptic to lanceolate, 2–8 cm long, finely toothed and gland-dotted. Flowerheads consist of heads borne in dense terminal panicles. Heads are elongate; involucral bracts are almost completely fused into a tube, yellow-green and marked with interrupted streaks. Ray florets are 2–4, ligulate and yellow. Disc florets are 4-5, tubular and greenish. Flowering is in summer and autumn. A native of South America, it grows on roadsides, disturbed sites, riverbanks and in woodlands. Unpalatable. Plants stink when crushed. May cause facial irritation to stock. Plant oil extracts were used in insect repellents. Control by slashing, hand pulling, developing dense ground cover and registered herbicides. Date: 27 January 2015, 10:46. Source: Tagetes minuta leaf1. Author: Harry Rose from South West Rocks, Australia.

Description: Tagetes minuta, introduced weed, Lesotho, Drakenberg mountains. Date: 17 March 2010, 19:28. Source: Senecio thamathuensis (Compositae). Author: yakovlev.alexey from Moscow, Russia.

Description: Stinking Roger (Tagetes minuta) an introduced weed near Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia. Photographed on 1 May 2009. Date: 1 May 2009, 06:54. Source: Tagetes minuta (Stinking Roger) - introduced weed Uploaded by berichard. Author: Arthur Chapman. Camera location27° 37′ 17.04″ S, 151° 56′ 12.84″ E View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap-27.621400; 151.936900.

Description: Tagetes minuta (Southern cone marigold, stinkweed, stinking Roger, muster Jonh Henry) Flowers at Ulupalakua Ranch, Maui, Hawaii. June 08, 2012 #120608-7390 Image Use Policy. Date: 8 June 2012, 13:28. Source: starr-120608-7390-Tagetes_minuta-flowers-Ulupalakua_Ranch-Maui. Author: Forest and Kim Starr.

Description: Chupe de Pescado. Date: 19 February 2018, 13:31. Source: Chupe de Pescado. Author: Luis Tamayo from Dallas, Texas, USA, USA. Camera location12° 06′ 47.7″ S, 77° 02′ 43.2″ W View all coordinates using: OpenStreetMap-12.113250; -77.045334.