I have so many bird feeders. I'll have to check and see what I can find that is in good shape and take some pictures for you. We probably have some bird houses too are you interested in those? It's getting late so I'll look up the daylilies that I don't know in the morning, but for sure I'm interested in Sabine Baur, Ribbon Candy, Baby Blues, Magic Carpet Ride, Dewberry Candy. I'll send this to your e'mail too, Thanks, Catrina

I had to look liquidamber up. Sweet Gum. Cool name, real smooth. I can do the slothful part real quick. Takes me a while to do the latin so I did my google homework. Here's my list so far: Jumping Cholla (Opuntia bigelovii) Coyote Candles (Opuntia imbricata) Devil's Head Cactus (Echinocactus texensis) Nipple Cactus (Mammillaria heyderi) Arrowhead Plant (Sagittaria longiloba) Snake Herb (Dyschoriste linearis) Clammyweed (Polanisia dodecandra) Bitterweed (Hymenoxys odorata) Dotted Button Snakeroot (Liatris punctata) Compass Plant (Lactuca serriola) I want one. Skeleton Plant (Lygodesmia texana) Cowpen Daisy (Verbesina encelioides) Cota (Thelesperma filifoium) Dodder (Cuscuta squamata) Beadpop (Lesquerella gordonii) My earliest bloomer Wooly Loco (Astralagus mollissimus) I want one Hog Potato (Hoffmanseggia glauca) "Wait-a-Minute" (Mimosa borealis) Stick-Leaf (Mentzelia nuda) Angel Trumpets (Acleisanthes longiflora) Futtermill (Oenothera missouriensis) Old Man's Beard (Cematis drummondii) Indian Paintbrush (Castilleja) Desert Candle (Dasylirion wheeleri) Fairy Duster (Calliandra eriophylla) Rattlebox (Senna covesii) Spanish Dagger or S. Bayonet (Yucca torreyi) woops, just looked up strangleweed. Thats another name for Dodder which is kind of creepy sounding so I like it. Strangleweed is new one on me. Maybe Dodderin' Strangleweed? This post was edited by TexasRanger10 on Sat, May 10, 14 at 23:11

just about any type of birch i'm familiar with goes after water aggressively, and their roots can damage anything you happen to like nearby. (correct me on that if I'm wrong) tulip trees are big awesome trees, yes if bald cypress grows well there, perhaps a well-behaved cultivar would be nice for that spot, or even a "nanjing beauty" tree, a hybrid of north american trees, created in china. (I'm partial to bald cypress (2) and nanjing (5) )

Karma is absolutely right. Too many people assign a name to their brugs just because they think it looks like variety X. Unless you know positively what variety you have it should just be called a NOID white, yellow, etc. There's nothing wrong with NOIDs and I'm not sure why so many people that aren't hybridizers are so hung up on names. Karyn