Do you want to play a game? pt 2

Scott County, KY(Zone 5b)

Not a Viburnum.

This plant has compound foliage.

central, NJ(Zone 6b)

Lamb's Ear

Scott County, KY(Zone 5b)

That would be one impressive Stachys...are there native woody trees of that in NJ?

I can show more parts of the same image, if that isn't cheating.

lilac or laurel

Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

So far it's doing well, vv.

Witch hazel??

Scott County, KY(Zone 5b)

No to lilac, laurel, and witch hazel.

Summary clues:

**native North American plant
**woody plant
**compound foliage
**tree (big, canopy, forest)

Here's another part of the image...

Thumbnail by ViburnumValley
Denville, NJ(Zone 6b)

wow good one!!!

Scott County, KY(Zone 5b)

I think you will all want one, at the end of this...

Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Horsechestnut - Aesculus??

Scott County, KY(Zone 5b)

Yay! A nut tree guess!

But not Aesculus/buckeye/horsechestnut...

Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Getting warmer, I guess...

Scott County, KY(Zone 5b)

No time to start in on climate change...

Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Not American Chestnut??

BY the way, vv, did you know that the best disease-free stand of American Elm is in and near Central Park?? (Learned that yesterday on a tour.)

Lexington, MA(Zone 6a)

A tulip tree?

Thomaston, CT

Black walnut?

Lexington, MA(Zone 6a)

Magnolia virginiana?

central, NJ(Zone 6b)

LOL...I read that wrong, sorry, I thought it said "not" a woody plant....LOL


Beech

This message was edited Mar 10, 2012 10:59 PM

Scott County, KY(Zone 5b)

OK - I'll write it once more: compound foliage!

So - no to Chestnut, Tuliptree, Sweetbay Magnolia, and Beech.

It is a nut tree, but not Black Walnut.

Come tomorrow morning, I'm posting whole images. And that's a threat...

South China, ME(Zone 5a)

BEECH!

This message was edited Mar 11, 2012 6:32 AM

Scott County, KY(Zone 5b)

I resemble that remark - being a simple KY boy...

South China, ME(Zone 5a)

^_^

Lexington, MA(Zone 6a)

Flowering almond tree?

South China, ME(Zone 5a)

Pecan

Scott County, KY(Zone 5b)

Right genus!

South China, ME(Zone 5a)

Hickory!

chicory

Denville, NJ(Zone 6b)

sad that I had to read the comments twice... coffee not working yet

probably something simple like an Apple Tree

aha - Dogwood !!!!

Scott County, KY(Zone 5b)

Yes yes yes, to Celeste!

This is the intricate emerging foliage from the spectacular bud of Carya laciniosa, Shellbark Hickory.

It was pretty much pure luck to see this plant on a nice late April spring day in Shawnee Park, starting to leaf out despite being mostly swallowed by Japanese Honeysuckle. The colors/textures of the bud scale as it expands and opens rivals many flowers. Some of these images still seem unreal to me.

The first picture is the one I cropped from; the rest are just hyperbole.

Thumbnail by ViburnumValley Thumbnail by ViburnumValley Thumbnail by ViburnumValley Thumbnail by ViburnumValley Thumbnail by ViburnumValley
South China, ME(Zone 5a)

OH, thats stunning!!

South China, ME(Zone 5a)

Ok here goes, an easy one. :)

Thumbnail by pixie62560

MG

Denville, NJ(Zone 6b)

tunia!!!!

Lower Hudson Valley, NY(Zone 6b)

Beautiful, vv!

South China, ME(Zone 5a)

No and no

DL

South China, ME(Zone 5a)

Nope not a daylily

last time I play and try to think Iris

Denville, NJ(Zone 6b)

geranium?

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