I can't tell for sure from the photo, but the very young wild grape leaves in my neighborhood are pink and white and fuzzy; they could look like the pink things in the picture. July doesn't seem like the right time for them, though. WW

(wow i just noticed my horrendous grammar in the title. so sorry about that!) I love wisteria and will be planting 2 over a large pergola in the backyard. In fact, it will be visible from the street and should serve as something of a backdrop with the wall in the foreground. So I wanted something else on the wall :) Here's a picture of the wall coming from the other direction. The dark brown pergola looks like a shadow in this picture, but I promise it's much more apparent in real life.

Looks a lot like a vine called Virginia Creeper, used in landscapes. Makes a very nice vine on walls or trellises. The leaves turn a beautiful red in the fall, then goes dormant for the winter. It grows an extensive root system and is very difficult to get rid of once well established. However, if you use some full strength glyphosate, not the ready-to-use mix but the stuff that is 40% or more active ingredient, you can use a cotton glove or paintbrush or sponge and coat new sprouts when they come out of the ground. This allows you to miss getting your holly by accident, and it will take the vine out but may need a couple applications as regrowth appears. The Roundup won't hurt the holly as long as you don't get any on the holly leaves even though their roots are close together. Your other alternative is to continue doing what you are doing now--keep cutting it off everytime some growth appears out of the ground to prevent any photosynthesis and gradually starve the roots out.

The 2nd one has had a few name changes, I see, but commonly called "climbing gloxinia" ... Losospermum erubescens... also has been called Asarina or Maurandya... a link here http://www.rainyside.com/plant_gallery/annuals/Lophospermum_erubescens.html