#1 ID-ed/ interesting leaves on another Added Photos

Discussion in 'Plant ID' started by toni, May 8, 2012.

  1. toni

    toni Mistress of Garden Junque Staff Member Moderator Plants Contributor

    Joined:
    Jan 7, 2006
    Messages:
    19,634
    Likes Received:
    5,060
    Location:
    North Central Texas, Zone 8a
    This is another unlabeled plant from Lowe's and the only one of it's kind left on the table. It's about 8 inches tall and the blooms are 1.5 inches across. I was thinking Balloon Flower but the leaves are different from the ones in our database.
    [​IMG]
    Unknown ( photo / image / picture from toni's Garden )

    I have a long planter out front being used as a nursery of sorts for plants I find in the garden but can't ID. I found this one in one of the planters with a mini-rose. Fresh soil and new pot so it must be something a bird planted for me while flying over. ;)
    [​IMG]
    Another unknown ( photo / image / picture from toni's Garden )
     
  2. Loading...


  3. Palustris

    Palustris Young Pine

    Joined:
    Jan 10, 2006
    Messages:
    1,547
    Likes Received:
    1,606
    Blue flower is a Campanula or at least in that family.
     
  4. carolyn

    carolyn Strong Ash

    Joined:
    Apr 13, 2011
    Messages:
    9,332
    Likes Received:
    4,857
    The first one looks like platycodon or balloon flower is the common name

    The second one reminds me of an American Sycamore tree. not for sure, that is just what it reminds me of.
     
  5. Netty

    Netty Chaotic Gardener Plants Contributor

    Joined:
    Nov 4, 2006
    Messages:
    18,364
    Likes Received:
    5,244
    Location:
    Southern Ontario zone 5b
    The first one looks like Campanula 'Blue Chips', not too sure about the second one yet though.
     



    Advertisement
  6. Cayuga Morning

    Cayuga Morning Strong Ash Plants Contributor

    Joined:
    Jun 15, 2011
    Messages:
    7,074
    Likes Received:
    6,818
    Location:
    New England
    I agree with Netty & Palustrus that the first is a campanula, maybe 'Blue Chips'. I have no clue about the second.
     
  7. toni

    toni Mistress of Garden Junque Staff Member Moderator Plants Contributor

    Joined:
    Jan 7, 2006
    Messages:
    19,634
    Likes Received:
    5,060
    Location:
    North Central Texas, Zone 8a
    I think it's Campanula carpatica 'Blue Clips' too. Thanks all.

    I'm thinking the second one might eventually start vining just from the way it's growing. Only time will tell ;)
     
  8. dooley

    dooley Super Garden Turtle

    Joined:
    Jul 3, 2005
    Messages:
    7,163
    Likes Received:
    1,286
    Location:
    Wisconain
    The second one looks sort of like a small hollyhock.
    dooley
     
  9. Cayuga Morning

    Cayuga Morning Strong Ash Plants Contributor

    Joined:
    Jun 15, 2011
    Messages:
    7,074
    Likes Received:
    6,818
    Location:
    New England
    Dooley--why so it does!
     
  10. toni

    toni Mistress of Garden Junque Staff Member Moderator Plants Contributor

    Joined:
    Jan 7, 2006
    Messages:
    19,634
    Likes Received:
    5,060
    Location:
    North Central Texas, Zone 8a
    The leaves on #2 do resemble a Hollyhock but Hollyhock leaves are one at the end of a long soft stem. Sorry for the confusion, this is a side view of the unknown plant.

    [​IMG]
    Side view of mystery plant #2 ( photo / image / picture from toni's Garden )

    [​IMG]
    New leaf shape ( photo / image / picture from toni's Garden )
     
  11. Philip Nulty

    Philip Nulty Strong Ash

    Joined:
    Nov 25, 2010
    Messages:
    5,430
    Likes Received:
    3,649
    Location:
    The Midlands,Ireland
    Hi Toni,
    at first glance i also would have thought Hollyhock,..but the stem and the leaf are not the same,..a potential creeper could be correct,..look at my young Hollyhocks.



    [​IMG]
    ( photo / image / picture from Philip Nulty's Garden )





    [​IMG]
    ( photo / image / picture from Philip Nulty's Garden )





    [​IMG]
    ( photo / image / picture from Philip Nulty's Garden )
     
  12. toni

    toni Mistress of Garden Junque Staff Member Moderator Plants Contributor

    Joined:
    Jan 7, 2006
    Messages:
    19,634
    Likes Received:
    5,060
    Location:
    North Central Texas, Zone 8a
    Oh, yeah, I forgot that my Malva sylvestri has that growth pattern too,
    [​IMG]
    Malva sylvestri ( photo / image / picture from toni's Garden )

    But the standard Hollyhocks I have don't have that pattern
    [​IMG]
    Leaves at the end of long stems ( photo / image / picture from toni's Garden )

    So anyway, it's not a Hollyhock that much I do know. ;)
     
  13. calinromania

    calinromania Young Pine

    Joined:
    Sep 6, 2006
    Messages:
    1,549
    Likes Received:
    357
    Location:
    Oradea, Romania
    LOL, almost looks like a grape leaf :)
     
  14. toni

    toni Mistress of Garden Junque Staff Member Moderator Plants Contributor

    Joined:
    Jan 7, 2006
    Messages:
    19,634
    Likes Received:
    5,060
    Location:
    North Central Texas, Zone 8a
    You might be on to something, Cal. I found another piece out in the back yard this evening and thought to myself..."self, that looks like it might be a start of the wild grape vine growing on the back fence"

    I will check that out tomorrow. I do know that I have never had a definitive ID of that grape vine, other than 'wild grape'.
    Maybe it doesn't have another name???
     
  15. calinromania

    calinromania Young Pine

    Joined:
    Sep 6, 2006
    Messages:
    1,549
    Likes Received:
    357
    Location:
    Oradea, Romania
    You see? You should have swallowed the seeds not spit them out.... I sometimes to. But I never think I am helping plants multiply. Hehehe... Now I see why there's seedless grapes (I just bought 3 plants this spring...)
     

Share This Page