Thanks, Chris. Did a 'Google' photo search and can confirm the names you suggested are correct for both plants #1 and #2. Still need help identifying plant #3. The fruit is translucent pink in color. Did a 'Google' photo search of Ardisia but no photo seems to match the smooth-edged leaf structure and the unique, round, pink-colored fruit. I was told this fruit is edible (haven't tried eating it though). The fruit is much smaller than a cherry and is about the size of a blueberry. tropical

I agree with Roselee. I think we are dealing with 2 different plants. Pay attention to the type of leaves of the branch with the flower (MG)...they are not tri-foliated like the branches with the beans (Hyacinth bean?). Also, MG's do not bear that type of pod (see link below). My guess is that a wild morning glory was growing on a either a hyacinth vine or a regular bean plant. Omar Omar Here is a link that might be useful: MG pod

Hi again! Beautiful picture! :) TY! I'm using my phone to do this. I just tried to post a pic straight by taking the picture and it just goes back to the main page. Whenever I try to either take a pic or upload, I get the 4 options to use camera, camcorder, voice recorder or documents. My pics r in the documents and I've tried to just post from the camera, but it goes straight back to the main question pg, like I haven't done anything,!! I'm wondering if I need to download something else? It's not letting me to the chrome extension,! I'll report now. Sooo, the vines are ALL OVER, but now the bottom little "clusters", kind of like a giant blackberry & the bottom round parts, are turning black one by one! The tops r still green w purple tip. Doesn't smell like anything I know! My twitter handle is @DrBrittGalb & I've posted pics on there for help!! & IG, drbrittgalandlunablupom (drbrittandlunablu) Im new to it, so I'm not sure which name, lol. Thank u SOO MUCH for ur help,! They are taking over everything now so I REALLY need to figure out if I should move them or not! Can't get to other blooming plants! Ttys! Britt

If you use CFL or LED light bulbs you can put much higher equivalent rated bulbs in fixtures that would normally only be able to handle lower wattage incandescent bulbs. For example a CFL (the spiral-looking type) of the same light production of 75 watts with an incandescent bulb uses around 18 watts, while a LED uses even less. I have 100 W. equivalent LED light bulbs in a lamp that can only take 40 W incandescent and can leave them on several hours a day without worrying about them getting too hot. If you can fit more than one bulb in your lamp or other fixture you can combine warm/soft white for the red/flowering spectrum (around 2200-2700 Kelvin) and the higher range 5500-6400 Kelvin for the cool/blue spectrum for vegetative growth. They are not actually red or blue like the LED grow lights you see but emit light at either end of the light spectrum. Oh, I actually thought your plant was a peperomia, something like this Burgundy Ripple. There are so many varieties it is often hard to identify them. In any case, you would prune and propagate them the same way. Peperomia caperata