Search results for query: *

Ah, thank you. Getting smarter everyday.

Having never seen a hickory before, going by the leaf I would've guessed ash. California tree dude.

Pygmy version.

Ah, skunk cabbage. Lysichiton americanus? I'm not familiar with the eastern variety. This is the western variety. Grows strictly in bogs and swamps. Leaves can reach over 6 feet long and 2 feet wide.

Ok. got that straightened out.

No kidding. It's a bean? Not your typical lily pod. By a long shot. You got me going.

It's rhizomatus. A type of Lily? Nothing I recognize off the cuff.

sucker growth has mulberry characters

Who would have thought?

Looks like a cotonwood, or poplar sort.

Cottonwood. Straight sob.

I'll hazard a guess on this one, as native species go in Tennessee, that could be a White Pine, Loblolly Pine, Pitch Pine, Short-leaf Pine or Table Mountain pine. Best guess from west of the Rockies.

Could be a twinberry, Lonicera involucrata, a relative to the Honeysuckle.

Sumac.