In 07 I had identical seedlings around my house, they were all from my Natchez Crape Myrtle. That was another year that we got so much rain and Lake Travis flooded, all of the ramps were closed because you couldn't see the If it isn't I will be surprised Hi Annie, we had the Hercules club at the old place also and I have cut my hand many a time thinking they were CM and tried to rip them out I was just reminded that the suckers sometimes looked like that just not as wide. I know you said the CM is on the other side just another example that they can look like that sometimes

They look like dwarf pomegranate to me. They are a beautiful shrub, very drought and alkaline soil tolerant, but pomegranates are not evergreen. Some that I drive by in San Antonio are already losing their leaves. Maybe someone else has another idea.

Hi Rachel As far as I'm aware there were only 3 species of plant in the Greenovia genus, which have now been incorporated into the Aeoniums. These 3 plants are now correctly named Aeonium aureum, Aeonium dodrantale, and Aeonium diplocyclum. More info and photos can be found on the ICN website. The smaller branching plant in your second photo, I don't think is one of these 3 plants, it looks very similar to another aeonium I have which is Aenoium Haworthii, here is a photo of mine... The larger plant in your first photo - I don't know what this is, but I don't think it's an Aeonium. Here are some photos of my Aeonium aureum for comparison. recent photo... these 2 from the summer...

and believe it or not.. its hard to search images of just the bulbs Maybe using DuckDuckGo. Using Google Images the lily bulb images will be at the top of the page. :) I understand why some choose DDG, but there is often a trade off.