Tree ID

Discussion in 'Plant ID' started by Tammyd, May 25, 2009.

  1. Tammyd

    Tammyd Seedling Plants Contributor

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    Any idea what type of tree this may be?

    [​IMG]
    ( photo / image / picture from Tammyd's Garden )
     
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  3. FlowerFreak22

    FlowerFreak22 In Flower Plants Contributor

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    Can you get some close up pics of the leaves and flowers?
     
  4. Tammyd

    Tammyd Seedling Plants Contributor

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    Here is a close up of the leaves....

    [​IMG]
    close up of leaves ( photo / image / picture from Tammyd's Garden )
     
  5. FlowerFreak22

    FlowerFreak22 In Flower Plants Contributor

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  6. Tammyd

    Tammyd Seedling Plants Contributor

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    Here is a pic that I took this evening. I think the bark is smoother than that in the link. :stew1: :)

    [​IMG]
    ( photo / image / picture from Tammyd's Garden )
     
  7. kaseylib

    kaseylib Young Pine

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    I'm not familiar with the trees in your state...I know it's much warmer there and your winters are less harsh than here in Wisconsin. Why not try your local extension office...here's the link: http://www.ext.vt.edu/index.php
     
  8. Tammyd

    Tammyd Seedling Plants Contributor

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    Thank you for the link kaseylib.( You are right, our winters are not as harsh. I remember we used to always get snow every winter when I was a child, but not anymore.) I see this tree frequently in our County in rural, wooded areas. The flowers have a very sweet smell and attract hordes of bees.
     
  9. Tammyd

    Tammyd Seedling Plants Contributor

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    After much time on Google, I believe this tree is an Osmanthus fragrans, also known as tea olive. :stew2:
     

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