B. pedunculosum: Sporangia clusters often present on sterile leaf. Reddish stripe along stem where fertile leaf branches.
B. neolunaria = new world
B. lunaria = old world
B. minganense similar, but trophophores more spread out (not overlapping)
Found on rocky slope approx 50m elevation in full sun. Some moisture on rocks.
S. divergens: seeds spreading, leaves smaller and opposite.
S. oreganum: seeds upright, leaves larger and alternate.
R. aquatilis old.
"Petals white (may be yellowish at base); aquatic, usually submersed plants; leaves all finely dissected."
Corollas long-hairy but hair fades towards tip.
Similar: Physostegia parviflora, but occurs mainly in BC, rare in AB. Lower lip 2 lobed, P. ledinghamii lower lip extra tooth between 2 lobes.
Possibly R. polonnaruwensis, but iNaturalist does not have this species, and it may be considered a subspecies of R. flavovirens. The type specimen of this species was also collected from Ritigala.
Colour seems suspect, as other observations appear more pink/purple, though otherwise appears to match this species' description.
Mimosa albida similar, but appears to have hairy, leatherier, stubbier leaves and more elongate flower stalks on raceme.
iNat suggests H. pusillum, the more common species, though I think this is likely H. alpestre. Hair is present on the calyx in most observations of the latter, and it appears larger and more elongate (though no fruit is present yet in this observation).
Better matches this description than D. hyssopifolius:
https://www.florealpes.com/fiche_dianthussternbergii.php
"Description: Carnation very (too ') close to D. hyssopifolius , but with inflorescences with fewer flowers (1 to 2 against 3 to 5), and shorter stems (10 to 20 cm against 30 to 60). Plant of the Eastern Alps, found in rocky and limestone sectors."
Found in powerline clearing in upland (but near wetland) mixed aspen-spruce woodland. Possibly S. boreale but location suggests S. lanceolatum. Could be other genus entirely??
Found along forested trail next to small river. Low elevation.
Possibly other Etlingera species, but likely E. littoralis.
"E. littoralis can grow in different habitats, from lowland to high elevation. They grow along logging
roads, river banks, damp and humid shady places. They are also frequently found in secondary forests,
areas along jungle trails and in secondary and primary forests. Some species can be fully exposed to the
sun"
Potentially S. glomeratum? Heads seem to be approx 1.6cm or less.
Staminate heads 1(--2); fruiting heads 1.2--1.6(--2) cm diam.; fruit beak 1.5--2 mm.
Sparganium glomeratum
Staminate heads 3--7(--10); fruiting heads 1.6--3.5 cm diam.; fruit beak 2--4.5 mm.
Sparganium emersum
Possibly T. utriculata but did not see any large individuals in the area.
Syn.: Malaxis monophyllos var. brachypoda. M. monophyllos is Eurasian counterpart.
T. biforme: hardwood species. Somewhat larger than most others.
T. abietinum most common but only on conifers.
T. subchartaceum only on Populus spp. and does not develop conspicuous tooth-like pores on underside.
T. fuscoviolaceum: "has a lower surface described as bearing short gill-like sections which become tooth-like, resulting in lines or rows of teeth."
T. laricinum: only on Larix spp.
Thallus Appearance:
L. chloromelum: The thallus is greenish gray to medium gray, heavily wrinkled longitudinally, and not isidiate (lacking isidia).
L. phyllocarpum: The thallus is medium gray to dark gray to almost black, heavily lamellate longitudinally, with undulating, crisp lobes and lamellae on the upper surface.
Apothecia:
L. chloromelum: Apothecia are common, often marginal, with a brown to red-brown concave to plane disc and a thalline margin that is verrucose or heavily periclinally wrinkled.
L. phyllocarpum: Apothecia are common, submarginal towards lobe tips, with a brown to red-brown concave to plane disc and a thalline margin that is entire or lobulate, heavily wrinkled.
Surface Texture:
L. chloromelum: The upper surface is heavily wrinkled longitudinally, and the thallus is not isidiate.
L. phyllocarpum: The upper surface has lamellae, and the lobes are undulating and crisp. The thallus is not isidiate.
Color:
L. chloromelum: The upper surface is greenish gray to medium gray.
L. phyllocarpum: The upper surface is medium gray to dark gray to almost black.
Apothecial Margin:
L. chloromelum: Thalline margin of apothecia is granulose.
L. phyllocarpum: Thalline margin of apothecia is entire or lobulate and heavily wrinkled.
Additional Identifying Features:
L. chloromelum: It is rare, occurring on bark of soft-barked oaks at intermediate elevations. It is mostly subtropical to warm temperate, found in North and South America.
L. phyllocarpum: It is common on bark of soft-barked oaks at intermediate elevations and has a pantropical and subtropical distribution, occurring in North and South America, Africa, Australasia, and Asia.