I may be way off - this is more of a shrub, and I don't think the seeds are as large as you described could it be Jatropha multifida Here is a link that might be useful:

Marcia, Please help me find out what kind of snake I came across today. While I was at the local dog park (near Orlando) I came across a yellow with black stripes snake. It looked to be between 3.5-4 feet long and did not appear at first glance (that was all I gave it out of fear) to be shiny. I was about 3 feet from it and didn't know it until my dog almost stepped on it. She obviously didn't see it either. The snake seemed a pit peeved about the whole thing but it decided not to attack and to slowly slither towards ME to get away from my dog. Needless to say, I took off in a different direction real quick and hollered for my dog to follow. I am not like you or others on this site. I am not a fan of snakes and am extremely afraid of them. Although, I don't mind the black racers that seem to have taken up permanent residence in MY back yard and they love to procreate often (or so it seems). I have seen a lot less field rats since the racers moved in and that makes me very happy. Anyway, can you help me figure out what this snake was? I have spent hours and hours online tonight trying to find it and just can't seem to find anything that looks like it. I am guessing that it is not dangerous to me or my dogs??? I am scared to take my dogs back through those woods that they so dearly love. As soon as I told them, "No more woods until the snakes are gone again," they "told" me to find it if it was dangerous or not and if it isn't that they want to go back again. So that is mostly why I am asking you for your help. We all love the walks but I am afraid of the snakes. Please help me feel safer about going back. Thanks in advance for your help.

You are a miracle worker! I've searched & searched, and couldn't find it! I did a search on the title and found a photo of the cover, and recognized the wedding dress in a tree immediately, thank you!

Some clones are very successful and are copied and marketed world wide and those are the only ones that someone might recognise. Look at the images on google to see if you can find an exact match. Otherwise it is a long shot.... 26,000 registered hybrids and so on. A very nice Phalaenopsis. The name is nice to have, but if you join an orchid Society and bench your orchid or put it in a show, judging panels only look at blooms, not name tags. The only real problem with no name orchids is that if you use them to breed you cannot register and name the babies.