Shrub Honeysuckle I believe. Here is a link that might be useful: Bush Honeysuckle

I don't like the sound of that. It must go if it is a tree. I knew it wasn't a from a nearby tree, so I will blame the birds for this one. I was hoping for some type of small native bush or something. Oh, well. Thanks for the ID.

I don't know if this is true or not but I always imagined that bulbs "suck in" nutrients from dying leaves that are no longer needed. Bulbs seem to get noticeably plumper while the leaves are dying and they are going dormant. I have yanked garlic out of the ground while it was herbacious, left it to dry on a counter in the dark inside, and the bulbs definitely got bigger/rounder as the leaves died. I also saw an experiment where a grass seed was planted in soil that was completely devoid of phosphorus, a vital nutrient. As the plant grew, it always put out the next leaf exactly as the previous leaf was dying, so that it could recycle the phosphorus. Finally the plant bloomed, produced a single seed, and died as that seed plumped up. So I would move them into dormancy while leaves are still on them, and just pull the leaves off when they yellow and come right off with only the slightest tug.

Great suggestion by Dave to take cuttings. But why not at the same time try to save the plants, too? Tomatoes often recover strongly from early blight. Check this link for how to treat and prevent early blight: http://www.tomatodirt.com/tomato-blight-early.html You didn't mention what kind of weather you've been having. If it's been consistently hot, then perhaps the flowers are the victim of blossom drop. Some varieties are more susceptible to that than others. Here is a link that might be useful: Blossom Drop: Why Fruit Doesn't Set and What to Do About It