ID'ing common sprouts--probably a tree
Mike LaMana said:
Brian:
Sycamore has alternate branching. This seedling has opposite branching,
hence cannot be a platens.
'Sycamore' is the common name (in Great Britain) for a type of maple (Acer
pseudoplantanus). This 'sycamore' would indeed have opposite branching.
You can occasionally find one of these 'sycamore' maples planted in the USA;
my friend had one in the backyard of her house in town. (It took me a while to
figure out what type of maple that one was.)
In North America, the common name 'sycamore' is applied to a plane tree
(especially Platanus occidentalis).
And, to be thorough, the 'sycamore' mentioned in the Bible is actually a type
of fig (Ficus sycamorus).
The original poster's sprouts were definitely some sort of maple (Acer sp.).
--
Pat in Plymouth MI ('someplace.net' is comcast)
Any technology distinguishable from magic is insufficiently advanced.
(attributed to Don Marti)
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