As bboy said, more pictures might help. Also, can you tell us if the leaves are opposite one another on the stem or alternate? Are the back of the leaves a silver color? I agree it could be Elaeagnus if it is not honeysuckle. How big is the plant, are there any others in the area?

Thanks for the info I'm surprised, also, that they are not all over the place. I was going to pick more seeds to trade, but when I looked up that info, I threw away what I had and decided I was not going to pick anymore. Wow - Good thing it gets trimmed back heavily every year! Stacy

Could possibly be one of the Sumac(Rhus) species. Often referred to as Poison Sumac. Rb Here is a link that might be useful:

dandy, I think you might be over-reacting :-) These things happen and not necessarily through any fault of the homeowner or gardener. Many of us inherit gardens that are plagued with invasive species - we just do our best to remove them or control them as best we can. And one of the primary characteristics of an invasive species is its ability to spread freely, often due to wind, weather or wildlife, none of which we can control, so it is not uncommon for an invasive to pop up in our garden or wooded property. But neither is a reason to give up gardening!! Just be diligent about not planting any thing that is considered to be invasive for your area and promptly remove those that do find their way in.