On Sep 19, 9:58*am, "dwight" wrote:
"Dee" wrote in message

om...





enigma wrote in news:Xns9C86AD00DD0EBenigmaevilnet@
199.125.85.9:

Dee wrote in
.com:

Phisherman wrote in
:
Looks like Dogwood fruit, each about the size of a pea, not
1-1.5" in diameter.

According to Wikipedia, the fruit is 2-3 cm in diameter though
can be up to 4 cm.

*the description of the fruit sounds like dogwood (& those are
edible, BTW), but would you describe the leaves as "pointy"?
lee

I wouldn't, no. *But I could see how someone who didn't know much about
plants might do so. *A simple leaf with a point on the end might be
described as pointy *:-) *But I guess if the OP doesn't post back with
a response or a photo we may never know for sure.

Dee

Reading this thread, I thought I'd snap some photos of my own pointy-leaved
tree with red golf balls:http://www.tfrog.com/digitals/daily/daily.htm

The golf balls do not appear annually, which may be why it comes as a
surprise to the OP, and mine are between 1/2" to an 1". They also mostly
appear only on the side of the tree exposed to sunlight.

dwight- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Nice photos Dwight. Cornus kousa.

"dwight" wrote in
:


Reading this thread, I thought I'd snap some photos of my own
pointy-leaved tree with red golf balls:
http://www.tfrog.com/digitals/daily/daily.htm

The golf balls do not appear annually, which may be why it comes
as a surprise to the OP, and mine are between 1/2" to an 1".
They also mostly appear only on the side of the tree exposed to
sunlight.

dogwood (cornus kousa). those fruits are edible. the outer 'shells'
are a bit crunchy which contrasts with the custardy insides.
we had a bumper crop last year, but the fruits are quite sparse this
year. they tend to bear heavily on alternate years, but this spring
was cold and very wet here, so there was a shortage of bugs to
pollinate as well.
the trees appreciate sun, & fruit better if they get a lot of sun.
the one next to my driveway always has more fruit than the ones in
the semishade in the backyard.
i have to fight both the chickens & the dogs to get any of the
fruit... i discovered my cattledog will climb trees to get cornus
kousa fruit last year.
lee

"dwight" wrote in
:


"Dee" wrote in message
om...
enigma wrote in
news:Xns9C86AD00DD0EBenigmaevilnet@ 199.125.85.9:

Dee wrote in
om:

Phisherman wrote in
:
Looks like Dogwood fruit, each about the size of a pea, not
1-1.5" in diameter.

According to Wikipedia, the fruit is 2-3 cm in diameter though
can be up to 4 cm.

the description of the fruit sounds like dogwood (& those are
edible, BTW), but would you describe the leaves as "pointy"?
lee

I wouldn't, no. But I could see how someone who didn't know much
about plants might do so. A simple leaf with a point on the end
might be described as pointy :-) But I guess if the OP doesn't
post back with a response or a photo we may never know for sure.

Dee

Reading this thread, I thought I'd snap some photos of my own
pointy-leaved tree with red golf balls:
http://www.tfrog.com/digitals/daily/daily.htm

The golf balls do not appear annually, which may be why it comes
as a surprise to the OP, and mine are between 1/2" to an 1". They
also mostly appear only on the side of the tree exposed to
sunlight.

dwight

Thanks for posting your photos, dwight. I enjoyed perusing through
them.

Dee

Hi Folks, Most intrigued by your discussion, from where I am in Cornwall UK. I would also opt for Cornus but the variety I would go for is capitata.
Regards Lanerman.

On Sep 20, 5:04*pm, lannerman
wrote:
Dee;864888 Wrote:





"dwight" wrote in
:
-

"Dee" wrote in message
. com...-
enigma wrote in
news:Xns9C86AD00DD0EBenigmaevilnet@ 199.125.85.9:
-
Dee wrote in
. com:

Phisherman wrote in
:
Looks like Dogwood fruit, each about the size of a pea, not
1-1.5" in diameter.

According to Wikipedia, the fruit is 2-3 cm in diameter though
can be up to 4 cm.

the description of the fruit sounds like dogwood (& those are
edible, BTW), but would you describe the leaves as "pointy"?
lee-

I wouldn't, no. *But I could see how someone who didn't know much
about plants might do so. *A simple leaf with a point on the end
might be described as pointy *:-) *But I guess if the OP doesn't
post back with a response or a photo we may never know for sure.

Dee-

Reading this thread, I thought I'd snap some photos of my own
pointy-leaved tree with red golf balls:
http://tinyurl.com/nhhxu8

The golf balls do not appear annually, which may be why it comes
as a surprise to the OP, and mine are between 1/2" to an 1". They
also mostly appear only on the side of the tree exposed to
sunlight.

dwight-

Thanks for posting your photos, dwight. *I enjoyed perusing through
them.

Dee

Hi Folks, Most intrigued by your discussion, from where I am in
Cornwall UK. I would also opt for Cornus but the variety I would go for
is capitata.
Regards Lanerman.

--
lannerman- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Yes, it could be Cornus capitata since one of its common names is
"Himalaya strawberry-tree."