Name that plant
Details:
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Date Photo Taken
05 / 22 / 2018
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Season Photo Was Taken
Spring
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Region Photo Was Taken
Southeast
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City
Hampton
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State
Georgia
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Posted by
Brent
Notes:
Leaves as big as a car tag. Here are the additional pics u asked for. Tks for your help.
Comments
laura735 Master Identifier says:
It’s good to see you up here Jim, please post away :)! Plants images from photos, they fool me often, it’s good to have others set of eyes for plants identification. With the original first pic, I thought it could be burdock, rough cocklebur, etc… by the way thanks to your post, it jogs my memory of the Smallanthus uvedalius with an interesting common name plant ‘bear’s foot’. Laura
May 25th, 2018 at 6:03am
Jim Unregistered says:
Thanks, Laura. I should have known better than to post on a thread you were contributing to, with a wild guess. On seeing your ID, I should have paid better attention to the close-ups.
May 24th, 2018 at 11:57am
Jim Leaf Lover says:
Thanks, Laura. I was taking a wild guess, as one shouldn’t. On reading your ID, the closeups should have totally ruled out my offering.
May 24th, 2018 at 11:46am
laura735 Master Identifier says:
Varieties of Cucurbita pepo. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cucurbita_pepo
May 23rd, 2018 at 6:38pm
laura735 Master Identifier says:
Appreciate these additional photos Brent! The tendrils with big leaves, and with those flower buds I’m wondering if yours is in the Cucurbita genus (?). Its species include cultivars known as squash, winter squash, pumkin, etc…Since this is coming up by itself, you will need the fruits to narrow down the ID. For now check out these included links for some of the species images & information of this genus. Best wishes! Link to species C. maxima’s images with male flower. Click on image to enlarge. https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cucurbita_maxima_%22zapallo_plomo%22_(Costanzi_temp2)_nudo_zarcillo_ramificaci%C3%B3n_tallo_tricomas_yema_floral_masculina_florM01.JPG
May 23rd, 2018 at 5:42pm
Jim Unregistered says:
Possibly Smallanthus uvedalius, known as bear’s foot or hairy leafcup. But, if so, the leaf is not typical of specimens I’ve seen.
May 23rd, 2018 at 4:49pm