I would like some purple leaf plum and some glads if you have any left. i have bing cherry and lemon. plus what is on my page.

There are also a couple of varieties of purple-leaf plum (not Thundercloud) that have little or no fruit. I believe that Krauter Vesuvius is one of them. Some of them are quite small (Purple Pony, I think it's called) and others are a little bigger. I have an Emperor I Japanese Maple and when the sun is shining on the leaves, they appear illuminated when viewed from beneath...very beautiful. Mine's still small (about 7' tall or so...I planted it last year), but it is supposed to get about 20' tall and almost as wide, I believe.

One of the easiest ways to provide your photo to be embedded into a post is to upload it onto an image hosting site such as Photobucket, Flickr, etc. That should be pretty straight forward, and the individual sites will give instructions on how to get your photos uploaded to their site when you sign up. Once your picture has been uploaded, find its web address by right clicking on the image and copying the image location. Some sites may even provide your image's address in a text box below the photo for your convenience. Let's say, as an example, that the address of the picture you want to post is http://somepicturesite.com/yourpicture.jpg To embed the picture into a post, use the command: img src="http://somepicturesite.com/yourpicture.jpg"> _____________________________________ If your picture is too large to fit nicely into the text page, you can add a width attribute. The command with the width attribute would look something like: img src="http://somepicturesite.com/yourpicture.jpg" width=600> _____________________________________ Another option is to use a text link which might be beneficial to people on slow connections. To do this, use the command: a href="http://somepicturesite.com/yourpicture.jpg">your text goes here/a> _____________________________________ Note that I had to use special characters to get the commands above to show up here without turning into pictures, but you can use them as shown (with the correct image web address, of course).

Looks like it could be. I will try to get a closer inspection monday. Is there anything else I should look for to positively identify it as 'Physocarpus opulifolius' ?