lycheeluva: I use Photobucket when I want to post a picture to this forum. They are an image hosting site for just this situation. Go to http://photobucket.com/ Use the big red button to join. There is no cost to join. I haven't received any spam from them in the four months I've been a member. Then upload your pictures to them. They have a good tutorial site if you need it: http://photobucket.com/faq?catID=4 Then use the HTML code (one of the three codes beneath each of your pictures on Photobucket) in your message on this forum. Tutorial for this if you need it: http://tutorials.photobucket.com/tutorial_74.html Then submit your message. When you return to this forum and open up the message in question... Voila! Your picture will be in your message at the place where you inserted the code. juniorpilot

Weigela? Here is a link that might be useful: Google image results

Photos are tricky things! And, all too often there are no additional details given with the query. I don't think many askers realize how difficult it can be to make a positive id from so little and how varied the potential possibilities can span. I can definitely see the Lonicera characteristics--it would not surprise me at all. My experience with Epimedium is zero--they aren't grown in my area and none of the projects we worked with across the U.S. grew them. Although I am familiar with many plants that I have no personal experience growing that name would probably not immediately be on my radar of possibilities. Succulent threw me, because I wasn't seeing that in the photo at all. But even there, there are so many different and varied succulents that I simple may be unaware of many of them. I didn't mean to topic wander, and the proper id is still the focus here. But I find it extremely interesting how individuals pick up different details for id purposes. On another forums we had a bird id game. When one member guessed owl for my bushtit photo, I began to explore what individuals pick out from internet photos to determine ids. I continue to find it fascinating.

Daphne odora 'Aureomarginata'.