Difference between Celandine and Jewelweed

CELANDINE vs JEWELWEED: NOUN

Either of two unrelated flowering plants:
The pilewort (Ranunculus Ficaria).
A perennial herbaceous plant (Chelidonium majus) of the poppy family, with yellow flowers. It is used as a medicine in jaundice, etc., and its acrid saffron-colored juice is used to cure warts and the itch; -- called also greater celandine and swallowwort.
The pilewort, Ranunculus Ficaria, called in England the lesser or small celandine.
The Chelidonium majus, a papaveraceous plant of Europe, naturalized in the United States, having glaucous foliage, bright-yellow flowers, and acrid yellow juice, which is sometimes employed as a purgative and as a remedy for warts. To distinguish it from the following plant, it is often called the greater celandine.
The lesser celandine.
A perennial Eurasian herb (Chelidonium majus) having deeply divided leaves, showy yellow flowers, and yellow-orange latex.
North American annual plant with usually yellow or orange flowers; grows chiefly on wet rather acid soil
Perennial herb with branched woody stock and bright yellow flowers

Impatiens.
See impatiens.
The American Impatiens, the balsam or touch-me-not, I. fulva (see cut under balsam) or I. pallida. See balsam and Impatiens.
Any of several plants of the genus Impatiens having yellowish spurred flowers and five-valved seedpods that burst if touched when ripe.
North American annual plant with usually yellow or orange flowers; grows chiefly on wet rather acid soil

Monarda, Eupatorium, Swamp milkweed, Nigella, Oxeye daisy, Marsh marigold, Poppy, Touch me not, Swallowwort, Orange balsam, Impatiens capensis, Greater celandine, Chelidonium majus, Swallow wort, Jewelweed

Marsh marigold, Creeping charlie, Cow parsnip, Swamp milkweed, Pokeweed, Bloodroot, Lamium, Chickweed, Comfrey, Eupatorium, Mullein, Touch me not, Orange balsam, Impatiens capensis, Celandine

Wood sorrel, Asclepias, Sweet alyssum, Plumbago, Snowberry, Asparagus fern, Perilla, Monarda, Eupatorium, Swamp milkweed, Nigella, Marsh marigold, Poppy, Swallowwort, Jewelweed

Honeysuckles, Asclepias, Sweet woodruff, Meadowsweet, Oxalis, Marsh marigold, Creeping charlie, Cow parsnip, Swamp milkweed, Pokeweed, Lamium, Comfrey, Eupatorium, Mullein, Celandine

CLARY LEAVES: the crinkled leaves of Salvia sciarea, or other plants such as celandine and species of fennel.
Pregnancy and L actation No information on the safety of celandine in pregnancy or lactation was identified.
Early May sees Wood Anemone in full bloom, along with Celandine, Wood Sorrel and Golden Saxifrage.
Thewere aconite, bitter orange, chaparral, colloidal silver, coltsfoot, comfrey, country mallow, germanium, greater celandine, kava, lobelia, and yohimbe.
They are all organically grown: Shavegrass, Clover flowers, whole Yarrow plant, Borage, Nettle leaves, Celandine and Fennel Seed.
The biggest difference is that lesser celandine spreads into a thick mat, while marsh marigold does not.
Celandine did not choose her path; it was chosen for her.
The celandine poppy below has a pistil rather than individual carpels.
Wondering if you have any experience eradicating lesser celandine.

Another study showed that jewelweed produced more seeds when visited by ruby-throats and insects than when visited by insects alone.
Royal purple was the color on display in spiderwort and ironweed, and we also saw jewelweed, goldenrod, and morning glory.
Orange jewelweed is a great favorite of hummingbirds, but can grow aggressively; Blazing star, lobelia and turtlehead are also favored.
Japanese knotweed, honeysuckle, and ornamental jewelweed are dominant and form large monocultures.
Tearthumb, Sensitive Fern, Cinnamon Fern, New England Aster, Jewelweed, Marsh St.
Does the presence of the invasive jewelweed alter the fitness of native jewelweed populations?