First photo and second photo: I believe it's a wild creeping strawberry. Not 100% though.

third and fourth photo with white flowers: I believe this is Boneset but the picture comes in strange for me.

Fifth Photo: Cannot see well.

sixth photo: Showy Tick Trefoil

seventh eighth and ninth photo: All Ironweed

tenth photo: not good enough picture

11th 12th and 13th photo: joe pye weed

14th photo: A member of the legume family but to early to tell
15th photo: flowering spurge I think.
17 and 18th photo: this is common mullein

19th photo: either Jerusalem artichoke or woodland sunflower.

20th photo: looks like more Ironweed

21 22 and 23: asters

24 through 29: spotted touch me nots

30 through 31: wild senna

32: more joe pye weed

vine: cant see close enough
second to last photo: more joe pye weed
last photo: either showy or sea side goldenrod.

I can only as well as I can see stuff : /

This post was edited by TheBlackTulip on Tue, Aug 27, 13 at 19:16

oh my gosh, you are awesome!!! so no milkweed in any of these :( rats!!! i'll keep looking!

I, at first, though these were milkweed as well, however, the leaves are too roughly veined and Milkweed is mostly done blooming now.

i put 4 more pics up.... any luck?

I think that may be Common Milkweed; break the stem and see if white sap comes out.

Photos 21, 22, 23 look like mistflower (Conoclinium coelestrium) to me.
Photos 30 & 31 look like partridge pea (Chamaecrista fasciculata).
The vine on the barn could be a clematis, but like blacktulip said, it is too far away.
Photo 42-43 looks like Asclepias viridiflora.

Isn't it fun to find natives?!

1st and 2nd photos are the non-native clematis, C. terniflora.
Yes, 3 and 4 are Eupatorium (called boneset). Always a good butterfly magnet.
I agree that 21-23 are the blue mistflower.
And I think the vine on the barn is probably the same clematis - it is blooming everywhere right now.
39 is goldenrod, yes, hard to tell which species. What part of the state is this in?

1st 2 photos look like native Clematis virginiana, 1 way to distinguish Clematis virginiana from Clematis terniflora is by the leaves. Clematis virginiana has leaves that are jagged and toothed, Clematis terniflora has leaves that have smooth edges-untoothed. Photo 14 looks to be Cassia obtusifolia.

esh_ga, i'm in the dalton area. these pics were taken in the corner of whitfield co, ga and bradley co, tn

Ok it looks like the album has changed now. I don't see the goldenrod picture anymore.

do wild senna leaves close when touched (like mimosas do)?