The following 2 photos are of the same plant(which I have circled in red):

http://home.mindspring.com/~tomcom/Q..._Is_This_1.jpg

http://home.mindspring.com/~tomcom/Q..._Is_This_2.JPG

Can anyone tell me what this plant is? I live in northwest New Jersey.

"TC" wrote in message
...
The following 2 photos are of the same plant(which I have circled in red):

http://home.mindspring.com/~tomcom/Q..._Is_This_1.jpg

http://home.mindspring.com/~tomcom/Q..._Is_This_2.JPG

Can anyone tell me what this plant is? I live in northwest New Jersey.

It looks like poison ivy.

TC wrote in message ...
Can anyone tell me what this plant is? I live in northwest New Jersey.

I think that this may be a hazelnut bush. Also known as "American Filbert".

It sure is poison ivy.


Julia Green wrote in message
...

"TC" wrote in message
...
The following 2 photos are of the same plant(which I have circled in
red):

http://home.mindspring.com/~tomcom/Q..._Is_This_1.jpg

http://home.mindspring.com/~tomcom/Q..._Is_This_2.JPG

Can anyone tell me what this plant is? I live in northwest New Jersey.

It looks like poison ivy.

I think you are the hazelnut. Corylus never have three leaflets.

Its definitely poison ivy.


wrote in message
om...
TC wrote in message
...
Can anyone tell me what this plant is? I live in northwest New Jersey.

I think that this may be a hazelnut bush. Also known as "American
Filbert".

TC expounded:

The following 2 photos are of the same plant(which I have circled in red):

http://home.mindspring.com/~tomcom/Q..._Is_This_1.jpg

http://home.mindspring.com/~tomcom/Q..._Is_This_2.JPG

Can anyone tell me what this plant is? I live in northwest New Jersey.

Is it freestanding, or a vine? Looks suspiciously like poison ivy,
which is variable, except for the leaves of three and usually a
reddish tinge to the smooth petioles/stems.

--
Ann, Gardening in zone 6a
Just south of Boston, MA
********************************

"TC" wrote
The following 2 photos are of the same plant(which I have circled in red):

http://home.mindspring.com/~tomcom/Q..._Is_This_1.jpg

http://home.mindspring.com/~tomcom/Q..._Is_This_2.JPG

I tried to look at the photos yesterday, but with a dialup connection
the time involved was more than I wanted to spend. Many graphics
applications will be able to cut down the size, and jpeg compression
can considerably reduce the download time. For the purpose of this
message, I have waited approx. 5 minutes for a single 1.4Mb image to
display. Next time, crop, reduce, and compress. Please.

Frogleg wrote:
"TC" wrote

The following 2 photos are of the same plant(which I have circled in red):

http://home.mindspring.com/~tomcom/Q..._Is_This_1.jpg

http://home.mindspring.com/~tomcom/Q..._Is_This_2.JPG


I tried to look at the photos yesterday, but with a dialup connection
the time involved was more than I wanted to spend. Many graphics
applications will be able to cut down the size, and jpeg compression
can considerably reduce the download time. For the purpose of this
message, I have waited approx. 5 minutes for a single 1.4Mb image to
display. Next time, crop, reduce, and compress. Please.

I can appreciate the time involved with a dial-up connection. That's
why I uploaded the images to my web site as opposed to attaching them.
This way the reader can opt to view the images or not.
I am more interested in quality, i.e. resolution for the ease of
identification, then in size. Sorry, but thanks for trying.

"...That's why I uploaded the images to my web site as opposed to attaching
them...."

You couldn't attach them here if you wanted to,
you could use a site like alt.binaries.pictures.gardens