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any other vine similar to Cynanchum laeve?   Message List  
Reply | Forward Message #742 of 788 |
Cynanchum laeve + Bees + Blog

Thnaks for comments about the Harpers Ferry plant. I did see online
mention of the milky sap present in the C. laeve. The leaves are not a
simple heart shape - but have a flattened area where the petiole attaches
- and look a bit auriculate. I'll suggest to Janet that she check for the
milky sap.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

http://groups.yahoo.com/group/VA-MD-DE-Bugs/message/3305 Details info
about an Eastern North American Bee Identification Workshop - Dec. 10-14
2007.

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

American Conservation Film Festival in Shepherdstown Nov. 1-4
http://www.conservationfilm.org/

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

There was a message from CHeryl Jennings, who is active in the WV Master
Naturalists program, in another Yahoo group, WestVirginiaNaturalHistory
(http://groups.yahoo.com/group/WestVirginiaNaturalHistory) about a blog
that might be of interest to some:

While looking for citizen science projects I came across nice
naturalist blog by Marcia Bonta. I have read her nature journals and
enjoyed them a lot . Her blog is equally as interesting. She has
written two books on women naturalist that I ordered and will enjoy
reading this winter when I am snowed in. I'm not sure how often she
writes but it looks like she has been at this blog thing for quite
some time so we shouldn't run out of interesting things from her. I
have only read the one on beetles and found it fun. She lives in
Pennsylvania so we share some of the same habitat.

She also has some other good links to citizen science projects.

So here is the blog site:

http://marciabonta.wordpress.com/
Marcia Bonta, Naturalist Writer




Thu Oct 25, 2007 2:20 pm

pvasshep
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Message #742 of 788 |
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Hi - Someone in Harpers Ferry has a vine growing on her property that she asked me about. The leaves looked to me like those of Cynanchum laeve. I didn't see...
Kathy Bilton
pvasshep
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Oct 23, 2007
3:12 pm

Looks like what you said, viz, Cynanchum laeve. -- Ed ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com...
edcohenfam@...
entel12000
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Oct 24, 2007
4:45 am

Kathy, Although I can't find a direct reference to it, most members of the Milkweed Family have a milky sap. The only exception I know of is Butterfly Weed. In...
Joe Metzger
jmetzger50@...
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Oct 24, 2007
9:21 am

Thnaks for comments about the Harpers Ferry plant. I did see online mention of the milky sap present in the C. laeve. The leaves are not a simple heart shape...
Kathy Bilton
pvasshep
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Oct 25, 2007
2:20 pm

Kathy, I haven't checked my list of native and naturalized vines yet but in addition to the Milkweed Family species I mentioned in the earlier e-mail, there...
Joe Metzger
jmetzger50@...
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Oct 25, 2007
10:54 am

Dear Joe, I know that you're the local expert on these plants, but wouldn't you agree that vegetatively this plant looks just like Cynanchum laeve rather than ...
edcohenfam@...
entel12000
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Oct 28, 2007
12:54 am

Ed, From the picture, the leaves appear to be smooth, which would make Cynanchum laeve more likely than Matelea obliqua. In addition, the leaves appear lighter...
Joe Metzger
jmetzger50@...
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Oct 28, 2007
8:33 am

Kathy, In case someone else hasn't mentioned this, it could be one of the 2 exotic Cynanchums. Check out fact sheets at: Black Swallow-wort...
Jil_Swearingen@...
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Oct 29, 2007
2:31 pm

Dear Joe, Well, the Mateleas appear to have hairy stems. Also, leaves are opposite in these and Cynanchum, alternate in the morning glories and in pipevine....
edcohenfam@...
entel12000
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Oct 31, 2007
1:03 am

I'll still go with Cynanchum laeve. The two exotic swallowworts don't fit vegetatively. Look at the eared basal lobes. -- Ed ...
edcohenfam@...
entel12000
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Oct 31, 2007
1:07 am

Yep. I agree. I sent the message without having looked at the attached picture closely. The exotic cynanchums do not have the lobed leaf bases like those shown...
Jil_Swearingen@...
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Oct 31, 2007
4:01 pm
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