Carol, you are right, I was thinking that the linearifolia meant that it only has single line-like leafs. Given a little more time to grow the ternite and perhaps even biternate (I had to looks those up) condition of the foliage would be much more apparent. Looking closer at my photo I see that the smaller leaves could easily be attached to the larger leaves. I will have to go back and see if I can can get a series of shots at different stages. Would leaflets be the proper term or is that reserved for compound leaves? That link you provided helped, especially with the first photo of a newly emerged plant. These just pop out of the ground a-bloomin! Terrestrial man, I am going to have to save that southern idaho site as a favorite. I like that vascular plants of Utah site as well and use it often. I just wish they had photos on that site rather than providing links. Another great site that I came across while researching Dicentra uniflora is the UVSC virtual herbarium. Here is a link that shows a couple specimens of Orogenia linearifolia. Orogenia linearifolia Brian

I got several cuttings of this plant from a friend. He knows it's a Passion Flower, and that it got a fruit for him one time only -- yellow fruit, described as pear shaped. He had not full flowers, but this one was starting to open. Hope this photo is good enough.... If anyone can help with id, it would be greatly appreciated. I currently have the cuttings in water and they are adjusting. If I can ID it, I figure I may be able to find "better" rooting assisance, rather than just winging it. thanks so much, Tina Image link:

Some mail-order nurseries have that reputation, most do not. But that wouldn't happen for very long in a wholesale to retail situation. A retail store's wholesale vendor has a on going relationship to the store. They will order week to week, and often a live rep is going to take the order. If a wholesale nursery were to pull that kind of stuff the stores will catch on pretty quick, and if it's not rectified that vendor will be dropped very quickly. Sales contracts are negotiated yearly, and there is always someone else available who won't lie. And anyway if my hunch about this wholesale vendor is correct, they are a very reputable company that would not pull that on purpose. What does happen very often is that the labor hired to put those tags on are not always as vigilant about details as they could be. Minimum wage tends to get you that amount of quality control. Plus, it's their managers responsibility to make sure the tags and the block of plants being tagged are correct. But stuff happens; Workers are sent to the wrong greenhouse, codes sometimes can get printed onto the wrong tag, things like that. In a busy, busy spring/summer shipping season these mistakes often don't come to light until quite a while afterward. Hard to track down what customer bought which trees at that point. It's actually amazing it doesn't happen more often that it does. Most plants are tagged correctly, but yeah, stuff happens. Usually not on purpose.

Sue it's a form of Euphorbia. It's a tiny cultivar of Euphorbia leucocephala http://www.burkesbackyard.com.au/fact-sheets/in-the-garden/flowering-plants-shrubs/euphorbia-leucocephala/#.VLoKL9KUddw and I think it's known in the trade as "Diamond Frost " or similar They can sucker, and they will die down over winter, when you can cut those canes right back and hopefully your plant will re-shoot in spring. Euphorbias like those have a white, latex-like sap which is an irritant so be careful handling it and keep kids and animals away if poss. Here is a link that might be useful: link