Your search found 21 image(s) of False Nettle, Wood Nettle and Stinging Nettle.
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Habitat: Moist, nutrient-rich forests, seepage swamps, especially abundant in cove forests in the Mountains and bottomlands in the Piedmont
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Often forms the dominant herbaceous layer in rich cove forests by midsummer, per Wildflowers & Plant Communities of the Southern Appalachian Mountains and Piedmont (Spira, 2011).
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Leaves alternate, broadly ovate, sharply toothed, 3-6" long, per Wildflowers of Tennessee (Carman, 2005).
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Flowers in terminal & axillary panicles: the upper female, lower male, per Guide to the Wildflowers of SC, 1st ed. (Porcher & Rayner, 2001).
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Leaves egg-shaped and coarsely toothed; stem bristly with stinging hairs, per Newcomb's Wildflower Guide (Newcomb, 1977).
Habitat: Waste ground and agricultural areas (e.g. tree farms)
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Plants with stipitate-glandular trichomes as well as stinging trichomes, per Weakley's Flora (2015).
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Staminate & pistillate flwrs in same panicle, or proximal panicles staminate, per Flora of North America.
Habitat: Bottomlands, roadsides, other disturbed areas, primarily in calcareous soils
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Stems & leaf blades strongly hispid w stinging hairs (on both leaf surfaces), per Weakley's Flora.
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Inflorescences usually surpassing the subtending leaf petiole, per Weakley's Flora.
Habitat: Rich moist soil, usually on floodplains
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Staminate and pistillate flowers intermixed, sessile to short-pedunculate, per Flora of North America.
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Stinging trichomes, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968).
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Leaf blades usually widest below middle or near base; margins serrate, per Flora of North America.
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Flowers in small, often compact, nearly spherical clusters, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968).
Habitat: Swamp forests, bottomland forests, bogs, tidal marshes, other marshes, other wetlands
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Inflorescence of small compact glomerules along leafless lateral branches, per Vascular Flora of the Carolinas (Radford, Ahles, & Bell, 1968).
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Tiny flowers in small headlike clusters arranged along spikes in leaf axils, per Guide to the Wildflowers of SC, 1st ed. (Porcher & Rayner, 2001).
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Similar to Laportea but it lacks stinging hairs and has opposite leaves, per Wildflowers & Plant Communities of the Southern Appalachian Mountains and Piedmont (Spira, 2011).