Search results

Is that Eurybia spectabilis (Showy Aster)

For a good number of years, I've been purchasing my blueberries right from the packaging house on RT 542 in Hammonton. Never had a problem on quality, or we wouldn't be coming back each year. I buy as many as three crates, so my wife can have her yogert, blueberries, and whipped cream bowl for...

I took a similar photo of a bird at Marble Spung back in Sept 2019. I ID'd as a Solitary Sandpiper. They may just look slightly different, but the other species didn't have the same look. What goes; I have five bird guide books , but only one for trees.

What made you determine to be that? No; I don't know if I seen one, but I've been in its prime range in northern Minnesota a good number of times. In September, I'm going to be in the area of Apostle Islands along the south shore of Lake Superior in Winconsin. But I'm not spending all my time...

Here's my last try. For what I am seeing on your photo is a resinous sticky bud scale, it is a Balsam Popular.

OK. Here's my second try. Based on the leaf skeleton network, it is an Eastern Cottonwood. Or a Swamp Cottonwood.

osage orange

With only the photo of the leaf and not the nut, it could be 1 of 6 species that is found in Burlington County. Since one is Sand Hickory, and there is sand in Tabernacle, in addition, you used the word "odd", I'll decided to made that my last guess. Nothing to lose. "Between every two pines...

Six different hickory species could be found in the Pines. Since you used the word 'odd' in your original post, I'm going to say - Carya pallida (Sand Hickory)

My final guess. Carya cordiformis (Bitternut Hickory). I'm hanging tight to the limb waiting for your answer.

Let me asked this first. It is considered a tree with pinnately compound leaves, Also, did you find this tree on someones front lawn in Tabernacle?

I'm going out on a limb here. Are you saying it is a Ash? I'm confused, which is normal.

To stay with an Ash, or rule it out, I don't believe it's a white or green. The 9 leaflets in your original photo, could be a black ash. The leaves of a black ash are attached right at the stem. The other two not. If it is a Black that would be a good find. It is a S3. They are normally...

That sounds good to me. I didn't see it in my book. But in was hidden in the text of the Staghorn.

I'm not sure this is odd, but I'll start with is. Rhus typhina (Staghorn Sumac). Just a guess.

My guess on this one: Dioscorea villosa

This plant appeas to be Toxicodendron vernix.

And I saw this, this morning,

I comfirmed. Clear sailing from Hawkins Bridge all the way to 206 this morning. Fire most notable along the gravel section of Carranza right up to the road. Tops of many pines were brown.

After a little pondering, I'm going with a type of apple tree. The blossom has 5 sepals.