I D Please
 

Does any one know what this is?

TIA,
Nana

I D Please
 

On 20/09/2010 13:12, Nana.Wilson wrote:
Does any one know what this is?

TIA,
Nana




Would help if you showed leaves, and flower.

wolf k.

I D Please
 

"Nana.Wilson" wrote:

Does any one know what this is?

TIA,
Nana

Perhaps something in the Grape Family?
Leaves, an overall view and a location would help.
--

09=IX

I D Please
 

Here's another pic.
"Nana.Wilson" wrote in message
...
Does any one know what this is?

TIA,
Nana

I D Please
 

Sorry forgot to say it was in The Smokies In N.C.

Nana

"Nana.Wilson" wrote in message
...
Here's another pic.
"Nana.Wilson" wrote in message
...
Does any one know what this is?

TIA,
Nana

I D Please
 

On Tue, 21 Sep 2010 17:49:08 -0400, "Nana.Wilson"
wrote:

Sorry forgot to say it was in The Smokies In N.C.

Nana

"Nana.Wilson" wrote in message
...
Here's another pic.
"Nana.Wilson" wrote in message
...
Does any one know what this is?

TIA,
Nana







Still not very clear as to type of bush or foliage. Almost reminds me
of poke berries but no way to tell from what you posted.

I D Please
 

Thanks Joevan. I took the pic through the sun roof of the car. They are
either poke berries or elder berries.

Nana

"joevan" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 21 Sep 2010 17:49:08 -0400, "Nana.Wilson"
wrote:

Sorry forgot to say it was in The Smokies In N.C.

Nana

"Nana.Wilson" wrote in message
...
Here's another pic.
"Nana.Wilson" wrote in message
...
Does any one know what this is?

TIA,
Nana







Still not very clear as to type of bush or foliage. Almost reminds me
of poke berries but no way to tell from what you posted.

I D Please
 

In article ,
Wolf K wrote:

On 20/09/2010 13:12, Nana.Wilson wrote:
Does any one know what this is?

TIA,
Nana




Would help if you showed leaves, and flower.

wolf k.

Hello,

Can I suggest what I tought first: Ribes nigrum, or Blackcurrant (in
french: Cassis)? But with the photo, I do not know if it is a shrub.

rkvr

I D Please
 

Nana, if you go to "google" & click on "images" then type in poke & or elder
berries,
you will see bunches of them. Then you can decide & do let us know.
Cheers Wendy
"Nana.Wilson" wrote in message
...
Thanks Joevan. I took the pic through the sun roof of the car. They are
either poke berries or elder berries.

Nana

"joevan" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 21 Sep 2010 17:49:08 -0400, "Nana.Wilson"
wrote:

Sorry forgot to say it was in The Smokies In N.C.

Nana

"Nana.Wilson" wrote in message
...
Here's another pic.
"Nana.Wilson" wrote in message
...
Does any one know what this is?

TIA,
Nana







Still not very clear as to type of bush or foliage. Almost reminds me
of poke berries but no way to tell from what you posted.

I D Please
 

"Nana.Wilson" wrote:

Here's another pic.
"Nana.Wilson" wrote in message
...
Does any one know what this is?

TIA,
Nana




Elderberry, Sambucus sp
--

09=IX

I D Please
 

On 21/09/2010 22:05, Garrapata wrote:
wrote:

Here's another pic.
wrote in message
...
Does any one know what this is?

TIA,
Nana




Elderberry, Sambucus sp


I agree, the leaves are the clue that clinches it I think.

wolf k.

I D Please
 

In article ,
Garrapata wrote:

Elderberry, Sambucus sp

Garrapata hit it dead on, here a link:

http://www.vcbio.science.ru.nl/en/vi...s/cambiumcork/


Thanks Garrapata, Nana had me curious too!

I D Please
 

In article , cebo
writes
In article ,
Garrapata wrote:

Elderberry, Sambucus sp

Garrapata hit it dead on, here a link:

http://www.vcbio.science.ru.nl/en/vi...s/cambiumcork/


Thanks Garrapata, Nana had me curious too!

Sorry but it's not elder. The shape of the umbels is entirely wrong for
elder, and elder doesn't have double umbels. It just doesn't LOOK like
elder, which is a common weed here.

It looks a bit like Aralia elata (a Japanese species which is hardy and
spreading in the northeast USA) or could it be Aralia spinosa which is
native to the southeast USA?

--
Sue ]:(:)

I D Please
 

Mad Cow wrote:


It looks a bit like Aralia elata (a Japanese species which is hardy and
spreading in the northeast USA) or could it be Aralia spinosa which is
native to the southeast USA?

I hadn't thought about Aralia because our native A. californica has
whitish berries But A. elata has dentate leaflets and the leaflets seem
to be entire, also I don't see any signs of spines in either picture
so I don't think it is A. spinosa.
I'd like to see better pictures.
It does appear to be Araleaceae.
--

09=IX