or snap pix and post them here or in the name that plant forum ... but then.. the camera is probably with the maps and cant be found.. lol ... or simpler.. google both names and flip to the images side .... did the first one for you ... link below ... ken ps: best hint: get a good old fashioned clip board.. and a nail ... pound nail in garage wall ... hang clipboard on nail ... and always return it to the garage after drawing on it ... when i garden.. the first trip is always to the garage to get the saw.. and shovel.. pruning shears whatever.. so why not keep the clipboard there.. once ANYTHING comes in the house.. its lost forever ... Here is a link that might be useful: Rose Queen salvia

Very new to growing. I am the brown thumb in my green thumb family. my grandfather could bring dead plants back to life, i killed them. receently, ironically after his death, ive been able to grow and keep plants alive. this is my eureka verigated lemon tree. after newly getting my meyer lemon tree which has already bloomed, ive been concerned about how this one is doing. i found the term sucker branches in my search that lead me here. i am concerned something needs to be trimmed for the health and growth of the tree and i have no idea how or what to trim. In early december, the lower branches bloomed (however my husband didnt water it the week i was away and the tree dropped leaves and the buds). are any if these branches needing to be removed? i purchased it about 10 months ago, the bottom branches were not present at the time of purchase i believe

You can also tell by the leaves. Key limes have very small leaves -- maybe up to 1.5" across by 2" long max (usually smaller) with little or no petiole wing. 'Tahiti' limes have "average" leaves, maybe 3" long, with variable petiole wings, but at least some leaves should have a significant wing. Lemons have among the largest of all citrus leaves -- 4-5" long, with no petiole wing at all. Key limes also make little, "twiggy" new growth, whereas the other two put out much larger flushes, often several feet long.

Heliopsys (false sunflower)has opposite leaves, Helianthus (sunflower) has alternate leaves.