Your search found 13 image(s) of leaves that resemble Thalictrum.
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Eastern Columbine,
Aquilegia canadensis
Leaves divided into 3 rounded segments that may be divided again into 3, per Wild Flowers of NC, 1st edition.
Eastern Columbine,
Aquilegia canadensis
Leaves glabrous above, glaucous beneath, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968).
False Rue-anemone,
Enemion biternatum
Its leaflets are more deeply lobed than those of Thalictrum thalictroides, per Wildflowers of the Southern Mountains (Smith, 1998).
Windflower,
Thalictrum thalictroides
Upper leaves whorled, each w 3 leaflets, tips usually with 3 shallow lobes, per Wildflowers of Tennessee, the Ohio Valley, and the Southern Appalachians (Horn, Cathcart, Hemmerly, & Duhl, 2005).
Mountain Meadowrue,
Thalictrum clavatum
Leaflets kidney-shaped or oval, broader toward tip, 4-7 lobed, 1-1.5" wide, per Wildflowers in the Field and Forest: Northeastern US (Clemants & Gracie, 2006).
Early Meadowrue,
Thalictrum dioicum
All leaves have long petioles; leaflets may have as many as 9 rounded lobes, per Wildflowers of the Southern Mountains (Smith, 1998).
Skunk Meadowrue,
Thalictrum amphibolum
Leaves ternately decompound; leaflets usually with 3 lobes but sometimes none, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968).
Small-leaved Meadowrue,
Thalictrum macrostylum
Leaflets entire to 3-lobed, averaging about 10mm wide, the broadest usually < 20 mm wide, per Weakley's Flora (2022).
Common Tall Meadowrue,
Thalictrum pubescens
Leaflets cordate, nearly orbiculate, ovate or obovate, apically undivided to 2-3(5)lobed/toothed, per Flora of North America.
Common Blue Cohosh,
Caulophyllum thalictroides
The specific epithet "thalictroides" means resembling Thalictrum.
Climbing Fumitory,
Adlumia fungosa
Leaf segments elliptic to obovate, mostly 1-2cm long, 5-10mm wide, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968).
Yellow Pimpernel,
Taenidia integerrima
Leaflets have consistently entire margins, which is uncommon in Apiaceae, per Wildflowers of the Southern Mountains (Smith, 1998).