How about a trade for 15 or so???? See if anything interests you. Thanks Flowers Purple Datura Blue Batchelor Button Orange Trumpet Vine White Datura Birdhouse Gourd Red Cypress Vine Purple Hyacinth Bean Vine Pink Rose of Sharon Milk Thistle Palmer�s Penstemon Pink Foxglove Purple Foxglove Hardy Moss Verbena Lobelia Crystal Palace Pink Sea Blush Mixed Coral Bell Digitalis Foxglove Baby�s Breath Moroccan Toadflax Snapdragon (Mixed) Italian Crimson Clover Common Lavender Kochia Green Iberis (Mixed) Primula Acaulis Hybrid Goldfish Plant Red Zinnia Orange Zinnia Yellow 4 o�clock Pink 4 o�clock Purple Liatris Pale Yellow Zinnia Candy Cane Zinnia Purple Mix Zinnia Herbs & Vegetables Musk Melon Cellery Tall Utah Musk Melon Burdock Herb Mustard Southern Giant Eggplant Black Beauty Detroit Red Beets Purple Hull Peas Georgia Watermelon Green Bell Peppers Eggplant, Long Purple Dark Green Zucchini Squash Caraway Arugula French Breakfast Radish White Icicle Radish Fennel Swiss Chard Waltham Butternut Squash Dwarf Siberian Kale Sweet Banana Pepper Scarlet nantes Carrot Purple Vienna Kohlrabi Royal Chantenay Carrot Acorn Squash Florida Broadleaf Mustard Mammoth Long Island Dill Rutabaga

Beng, Initially, I thought it may be Taxodium mucronatum. I asked around. A few thought it looked like T. mucronatum. A director of university arboretum liked its form and asked for cones. He noted that the size of seeds fall in between mucronatum and distichum. The key difference between these two species is that mucronatum stays green about a month longer (starts growth early and can retain green foliage significantly longer into late fall/early winter. Even most of winter if it is mild enough. However, this one is drops its foliage at the same time as other bald cypress trees so who knows? I wish I could find out where it came from. I haven't seen any bald cypress like that.

scotjute, Many look like that I don't know exactly what it is, I assume it is just weepy foliage. I haven't looked for cones, you gotta be careful about the snakes- go out when it is cold! Even then I've seen snakes sunning when it was in the 50's, They're pretty slow then however. This is a city park on a bayou leading into Cross Lake in Shreveport. Nice to look at but I don't want to be right on the water. I will go look for some cones and take a pic of the yellow flowers sometime today.

I had forgotten all about Green Acres, but we used to watch it regularly, and they were all living with us at the time. He was only 3, but maybe that's where he got it. Now it's even funnier! I loved that show. I wish we had shows like that today.