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Indian Strawberry

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Indian strawberry, also called mock strawberry.

By: Julianna Schroeder

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  • Indian Strawberry (Mock Strawberry)

    This weedy plant looks a lot like strawberry, except its petals are yellow and its small, strawberry-like fruits lack juiciness and flavor.

  • Sesbania (Bequilla; Coffee-Weed; Hemp Sesbania)

    Sesbania, a type of legume, may become a troublesome exotic species in wetland communities that are managed for waterfowl.

  • Blue-Eyed Mary

    The flowers of this species are only about a half inch wide, but blue-eyed Mary makes up for it by usually appearing in abundance, covering a patch of forest floor with little sky-blue and white "faces."

  • Common Violet

    There are nearly 20 species of violets in Missouri. This one, which can be violet, white or white-and-violet, is found statewide in a variety of habitats. Note its heart-shaped or rounded, scalloped leaves, and (usually) the presence of hairs on stems and/or foliage.

  • Hoary Puccoon

    Puccoons and many other members of the borage family have a fascinating type of flower stalk. Technically termed a "scorpiod cyme," the small, tubular flowers arise on spirally condensed, terminal stalks that uncoil and elongate as more flowers open toward the tip.

  • Black Medick

    The small, cloverlike flowering heads and trifoliate leaves of black medick are a clue that this plant is in the Fabaceae, the bean or pea family. An introduced, weedy species, it is closely related to alfalfa.

  • Blue-Eyed Grass

    It has grasslike leaves, but it's not a grass. In fact, it's in the same family as the common garden iris! Four species of blue-eyed grass grow in Missouri, and this one, often found on prairies, glades and pastures, is the most common.

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MDC protects and manages Missouri's fish, forest, and wildlife resources.
We also facilitate your participation in resource-management activities, and we provide opportunities for you to use, enjoy and learn about nature.

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