Pictures at http://www.solisearch.net/ims/pic.ph...0Gl67k&i=84226
and http://www.solisearch.net/ims/pic.ph...0Gl67k&i=84227

Seems to keep returning every year.

Its a perennial Euphorbia species. Will need to see it in bloom to ID which
species.


"Pat" wrote in message
...
Pictures at http://www.solisearch.net/ims/pic.ph...0Gl67k&i=84226
and http://www.solisearch.net/ims/pic.ph...0Gl67k&i=84227

Seems to keep returning every year.

Thanks. Try these flower pictures.

http://www.solisearch.net/ims/pic.ph...0Gl67k&i=85814

http://www.solisearch.net/ims/pic.ph...0Gl67k&i=85815

The plants around 4 feet tall with a red trunk/stem. Located in Oregon,
USA. Bees like it.

"Cereus-validus....." wrote in message
...
Its a perennial Euphorbia species. Will need to see it in bloom to ID
which species.


"Pat" wrote in message
...
Pictures at http://www.solisearch.net/ims/pic.ph...0Gl67k&i=84226
and http://www.solisearch.net/ims/pic.ph...0Gl67k&i=84227

Seems to keep returning every year.

Its Euphorbia lathyris.


"Pat" wrote in message
...
Thanks. Try these flower pictures.

http://www.solisearch.net/ims/pic.ph...0Gl67k&i=85814

http://www.solisearch.net/ims/pic.ph...0Gl67k&i=85815

The plants around 4 feet tall with a red trunk/stem. Located in Oregon,
USA. Bees like it.

"Cereus-validus....." wrote in message
...
Its a perennial Euphorbia species. Will need to see it in bloom to ID
which species.


"Pat" wrote in message
...
Pictures at http://www.solisearch.net/ims/pic.ph...0Gl67k&i=84226
and http://www.solisearch.net/ims/pic.ph...0Gl67k&i=84227

Seems to keep returning every year.

Thats it. Thanks

"Pat" wrote in message
...
Thats it. Thanks

It's a pretty neat looking plant. Is it considered to be a pest?

Euphorbia lathyris is usually planted as a gopher purge.

Do a Google search for more info on it.


""Fragile Warrior" Volfie" wrote in message
...

"Pat" wrote in message
...
Thats it. Thanks

It's a pretty neat looking plant. Is it considered to be a pest?

i totally disagree about it being a Euphorbia, perennial or otherwise. but,
seems to me, the easiest way to tell is to break off a small sprig of it and
if a milky-white, slippery sap appears, it MIGHT be a Euphorbia...but it
STILL don't look like a Euphorbia to moi.

From: "Cereus-validus....."
Organization: SBC http://yahoo.sbc.com
Newsgroups: rec.gardens
Date: Thu, 26 May 2005 07:20:42 GMT
Subject: Identify this plant?

Its a perennial Euphorbia species. Will need to see it in bloom to ID which
species.


"Pat" wrote in message
...
Pictures at http://www.solisearch.net/ims/pic.ph...0Gl67k&i=84226
and http://www.solisearch.net/ims/pic.ph...0Gl67k&i=84227

Seems to keep returning every year.

You can disagree all you want, goofball, but it doesn't mean anything. Study
up on Euphorbia before making such a silly proclamation. You obviously know
very little about the extent of diversity in the genus.

Pat later posted links to pix showing the plant to be Euphorbia lathyris
without any doubt.


"RAINDEAR" wrote in message
...
i totally disagree about it being a Euphorbia, perennial or otherwise.
but,
seems to me, the easiest way to tell is to break off a small sprig of it
and
if a milky-white, slippery sap appears, it MIGHT be a Euphorbia...but it
STILL don't look like a Euphorbia to moi.

From: "Cereus-validus....."
Organization: SBC http://yahoo.sbc.com
Newsgroups: rec.gardens
Date: Thu, 26 May 2005 07:20:42 GMT
Subject: Identify this plant?

Its a perennial Euphorbia species. Will need to see it in bloom to ID
which
species.


"Pat" wrote in message
...
Pictures at http://www.solisearch.net/ims/pic.ph...0Gl67k&i=84226
and http://www.solisearch.net/ims/pic.ph...0Gl67k&i=84227

Seems to keep returning every year.