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No, go for it.

You could be right. I'll check it out.

Yeah, those serrations on the margin bothered me too German. Check out this 10 foot Catalpa monster just off 539 on the Chamberlin Branch. Maybe the later leaves don't have serrations?

Al, on those two, you may be teaching me something, but for those two my initial response is Catalpa tree for the first one and Fire Weed for the second one. We could both be wrong. Maybe others have more knowledge about them. By Fire-weed, I mean Erechtites hieraciifolia

Fire vegetation:

More fire vegetation:

Yesterday, I walked a good section of the stream affected by the fire. It was very tough going at times (think blasted high-bush blueberry branches, stiff and sooty, trying to hold you back), but fascinating. Everywhere the vegetation was coming back very strong, and usually of a size and...

Right here. May have been the same builder.

Oh Gibby, so close. Try again?

Where is this? I'm thinking this is a very hard one. Maybe Guy though.

Hmmm, no takers on the last one? It used to be unblemished sand piles with a large field next to them. The field used to be blocked off by a very, very large metal gate that they destroyed completely (who they is, is up for debate).

I was vacationing in Ocean City (NJ) a couple weeks ago, and these are on display at a store called "16th Street Seafood".

No, Greenwood Forest. You'd be pleased to see what good old Greenwood has yielded this year. I've also found a patch of over 3,000 rhynchospora microcephala and a patch of over 1,500 Rhynchospora kneiskernii here.

Lazy summer days exploring (well, then again, not lazy, but nice).

I am really starting to appreciate the trophy black gum I'm seeing at the edge of spungs. They are really nice trees.

Does he sign them all? I bought that Ebay one and it is signed.

Where is this? No, it's not Mad-Max world. Note: this is what happens when they tear the gates down, which is why I trust NJCF to monitor them.

That's a good question. I don't know if they are not getting in there now and damaging the spungs. Sooy road can be used if NJCF blocks the few roads that run into the spungs from Sooy road.

Yes, and the other one is winged sumac. This is Blacks Bridge. The former owners dumped concrete there, maybe the lime sweetened the soil enough for the poison to move in.