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  1. The Potamogetonaceae, commonly referred to as the pondweed family, is an aquatic family of monocotyledonous flowering plants. The roughly 110 known species are divided over six genera. [2] The largest genus in the family by far is Potamogeton, which contains about 100 species. The family has a sub cosmopolitan distribution, and is considered to ...

  2. Potamogeton crispus var. macrorrhynchus (Gand.) Asch. & Graebn., 1897. Potamogeton crispus, the crisp-leaved pondweed, [2] curly pondweed, [3] curly-leaf pondweed or curled pondweed, is a species of aquatic plant (hydrophyte) native to Eurasia but an introduced species and often a noxious weed in North America .

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  4. Potamogeton zizii Koch ex Roth. Spirillus lucens (L.) Nieuwl. Spirillus zizii (Mert. & W.D.J.Koch) Nieuwl. Potamogeton lucens, or shining pondweed, [4] [2] is an aquatic perennial plant native to Eurasia and North Africa. It grows in relatively deep, still or slow-flowing, calcareous freshwater habitats.

  5. Potamogeton perfoliatus ( claspingleaf pondweed, [3] perfoliate pondweed, [4] redhead grass [5]) is a perennial aquatic plant in the family Potamogetonaceae occurring in both standing and flowing freshwater habitats. It is widely distributed globally, occurring in all continents except South America and Antarctica.

  6. 17b. Leaf blades with 1–5 rows of lacunae on each side of the midvein, acute to obtuse at the apex; stipules convolute, flat or with inrolled but distinct margins, scarious to subherbaceous; spikes terminal and/or axillary, mostly 2–10 per plant, usually more than 3, with peduncles 5–30(–45) mm long, continuous and with 1–3 crowded whorls of fruits; drupes with beak centrally ...

  7. Potamogetonaceae. Genus: Potamogeton. Species: P. natans. Binomial name. Potamogeton natans. L. Potamogeton natans, commonly known as broad-leaved pondweed, [2] floating pondweed, [3] or floating-leaf pondweed, is an aquatic species in the genus Potamogeton native to quiet or slow-flowing freshwater habitats throughout the Holarctic Kingdom .

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