 
          International Journal of Horticulture, 2017, Vol. 7, No. 25, 229-238
        
        
        
          236
        
        
          Figure 5
        
        
          Myriophyllum spicatum
        
        
          Figure 6
        
        
          Plantago major
        
        
          Portulaca oleracea
        
        
          L. (Portulacaeae) A cosmopolitan weed in cultivated fields and waste moist places. Probably
        
        
          native of South-West parts of United States and now widely distributed in warm temperate, tropical and
        
        
          subtropical regions throughout the world (Ghafoor, 1973). This species grows as a weed in cultivated grounds
        
        
          and waste damp marshy places. The species is of ethnobotanical importance (Marwat et al., 2011c).
        
        
          P. oleracea
        
        
          also occurs in QillaSaifullah Tehsil.
        
        
          Potamogeton pectinatus
        
        
          (Potamogetonaceae) Aquatic perennial, profusely branched, filiform, rhizomatous with
        
        
          tuberous winter-buds, leaves submerged (Cook et al., 1974). It is also reported from Pakistan (Aziz and Jaferi,
        
        
          1975) and QillaSaifullah Tehsil (Figure 7).
        
        
          R
        
        
          anunculus
        
        
          muricatus
        
        
          L. and R. scleratus L. commonly grows in marshy places in Pakistan (Riedle and Nasir,
        
        
          1991). In QillaSaifullah Tehsil these two species also occur.
        
        
          Rumex dentatus
        
        
          L., grows in disturbed habitat, frequently in damp areas, such aslakeshores and the boundaries of
        
        
          cultivated grounds. It is also found in QillaSaifullah Tehsil.
        
        
          Salix acmophylla
        
        
          (Salicaceae) is commonly cultivated along the margins of the ponds and irrigation channels in
        
        
          QillaSaifullah Tehsil.
        
        
          Suaeda fruticosa
        
        
          (Chenopodiaceae) is halophytic species, growing on wet, moistor dry saline, alkaline and
        
        
          gypsiferous soils in semi deserts, deserts and along sea-shores. In Pakistan, S
        
        
          . fruticosa
        
        
          is the most common and
        
        
          ecologically most adaptable species of the genus (Freitag et al., 2001) and is also found in QillaSaifullah Tehsil.
        
        
          Schoenoplectus
        
        
          (Cyperaceae): There are c. 60 species, included in genus
        
        
          Schoenoplectus,
        
        
          which are widespread
        
        
          in the world. 11 species are found in Pakistan (Kukkonen, 2001) and one species,
        
        
          S. litoralis
        
        
          (Schrad.) Palla
        
        
          occurs in QillaSaifullah Tehsil (Figure 8).This species is partially submerged aquatic herb found in marshy
        
        
          grounds (Marwat et al., 2008), alluvial meadows, by rivers and lakes, rice fields (Kukkonen, 2001).
        
        
          Sonchus maritimus
        
        
          L. is common on irrigation drainage channels, roadside (Qureshi et al., 2002).It also occurs in
        
        
          QillaSaifullah Tehsil (Figure 9).
        
        
          Symphyotrichum squamatum
        
        
          (Michaux) G.L. Nesom is found in disturbed areas, roadsides, grassy fields,
        
        
          irrigation ditches, rice field margins; near sea level to 2000 m. 
        
        
        
          an
        
        
        
           2011). It is also found in our
        
        
          research area (QillaSaifullah Tehsil).
        
        
          Typha:
        
        
          The genus
        
        
          Typha
        
        
          of family Typhaceae, has about 10-11 species. It also occurs in different marshland
        
        
          environment (Omer and Hashmi, 1987; Thomas, 2008). In Pakistan, 5 species have been reported (Omer and