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tree id, Florida native.

  • Rob099
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tree id, Florida native. was created by Rob099

Posted 9 years 11 months ago #14430
This was collected from higher ground in FL, amongst the dryer pines and palms. Very thin leaves, about half dead wood with strong veins of live bark. I have spent hours searching databases including all types of weeds and have found nothing close. Shot in the dark, but does anybody have a clue?
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by Rob099

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  • 名媛直播Mackem
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Replied by 名媛直播Mackem on topic tree id, Florida native.

Posted 9 years 10 months ago #14533

Rob099 wrote: This was collected from higher ground in FL, amongst the dryer pines and palms. Very thin leaves, about half dead wood with strong veins of live bark. I have spent hours searching databases including all types of weeds and have found nothing close. Shot in the dark, but does anybody have a clue?

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I have also been Googling trees native to Florida. As a Brit Florida is naturally one of my favourite states. The closest I can find to leaf shape and side that lives with Pines is a Groundsel.

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Replied by Gil on topic tree id, Florida native.

Posted 7 years 5 months ago #34948
I know that it's been A while since your question. I believe it's a Bejaria racemosa. Common is tarflower. A primitive Ericaceae. Hard to find info and harder to find thick (or ANY) as potted specimen. Did yours live/ thrive? Hopefully not a Brazilian pepper.
Last Edit:7 years 5 months ago by Gil
Last edit: 7 years 5 months ago by Gil.

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  • Auk
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Replied by Auk on topic tree id, Florida native.

Posted 7 years 5 months ago #34949

Gil wrote: I know that it's been A while since your question.


2 years 5 months ago, 3 posts only, and never seen since..
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  • Clicio
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Replied by Clicio on topic tree id, Florida native.

Posted 7 years 5 months ago #34950

Auk wrote: 2 years 5 months ago, 3 posts only, and never seen since..


Well, in bonsai time this is like minutes, Auk! ;)
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Replied by Gil on topic tree id, Florida native.

Posted 7 years 5 months ago #34951
JUST A THOUGHT! I very well may be wrong but your welcome. Look for hairs on the last seasons growth stems.
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Replied by Auk on topic tree id, Florida native.

Posted 7 years 5 months ago #34952

Gil wrote: JUST A THOUGHT! I very well may be wrong but your welcome. Look for hairs on the last seasons growth stems.


I'm not saying you are wrong, I'm saying the OP will never read your reply.
by Auk

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