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language of flowers? may i please have a list or discription of what flowers say? ... (Asked by moruntshe diana m)
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The Fragrant Language of Flowers Acacia- secret love Almond- hope, watchfulness, haste Aloe- superstition Aspen- fear, sensibility Balm- sympathy Basil- hatred Bay Leaf- change Birch- grace Buttercup- riches Camomile- energy Carnation- admiration Cedar- strength Clover- fertility, luck Daisy- innocence Dandelion- oracle Elder- compassion Evergreen- worth Fennel- strength Fir- time Foxglove- ambition Geranium- recall Hawthorn- hope Heather- solitude Holly- foresight, good wishes Honeysuckle- fidelity Horse Chestnut- luxury Iris- hope, messages Ivy- friendship Jasmine- amiability Lavender- answers Lilac- first love Lily- purity, joy Marigold- sorrow Mistletoe- overcoming difficulties Moss- maternal love Myrtle- love Nightshade- secrets Oak- hospitality Pansy- thoughtfulness Periwinkle- friendship Poppy- sleep, ...(Answered by LunaFaye)

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can anyone give me the discription of the golden pothos,along with the uses and how it is propagated? i am very desperate ... (Asked by clayton c)
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"Golden Pothos" ....also known as "Devil's Claw" Epipremnum aureum Arum family (Araceae) Fast-growing vine One of most common and easy to grow houseplants Leaves are heart-shaped; variegated (green with blotches of golden-yellow) Variegation increases with amount of sunlight the leaves receives Leaves are alternately arranged and glossy Poisonous Very easy to propagate by cuttings Seldom blooms Native to Solomon Islands in South Pacific Same family as "Taro Root" of Captain Cook and Captain Bligh fame "Epi" means "upon" and "premnon" means "trunk"....naturally this plant is a vine that grows over the trunks of trees To propogate, cut a piece off below a leaf ...(Answered by Adina)

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What is the discription of a catalpa tree seedling ? I have these tall slender plants comeing up in my yard. They have very broud heart shaped leaves. Some are already 5' tall. Leaves come up the whole stem of the plant. ... (Asked by grannye12)
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Check the site below -- it deals with the problem of identifying the catalpa tree and distinguishing it from several other, similar trees. It has a lot of photos of seedlings in various stages. It should (hopefully) solve your dilemma. Good luck!...(Answered by Yahzmin)

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Can anyone identify the vine that grows from a 'fortune telling bean'? My daughter bought a novelty plant in the spring, a bean in a can, when it sprouted it had a fortune on the 1st leaves. Her's said "Money, Money, Money". The bean was large and reddish brown, much like a large kidney bean, which I thought it was. The vine is now as tall as our 2 story house, growing up in trees, across fences, its crazy. It has medium sized purple flowers that look like a giant snap dragon or small orchid and is producing thick beans that are approx 12 inches in length that ... (Asked by sxseaustin1)
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It's most definitely NOT kudzu. I grew up around kudzu, and it is awful, but definitely not anything like a bean. Here is the definitive answer: You have a sword bean plant. Detailed information on Sword Bean (Canavalia gladiata) One vendor has this plant for sale. Family: Papilionaceae (puh-pil-ee-uh-NAY-see-ee) (Info) Genus: Canavalia (kan-uh-VAY-lee-uh) (Info) Species: gladiata (glad-ee-AY-tuh) (Info) Category: Annuals Vegetables Groundcovers Vines and Climbers Height: 6-8 ft. (1.8-2.4 m) 20-30 ft. (6-9 m) Spacing: Unknown - Tell us Hardiness: USDA Zone 8b: to -9.4° C (15° F) USDA Zone 9a: to -6.6° C (20° F) USDA Zone 9b: to -3.8° C (25° F) USDA Zone 10a: to -1.1°C (30° F) USDA Zone 10b: ...(Answered by Jeremiah)

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I'm trying to identify a plant...? Iwas told it's a devil's tounge but it doesn't fit any discription I can find on-line. It is defenately a succulant.. It likes shade dry to moist soil .It grows loongwild spindlly branches thanks levi33 for site similar to devils backbone but still not it. I grow many plants. This is unusual.4-5 ft tall color varies lime to deep green depending on light, does not like directsun at all. branches are1/4 in dia. and grow in wild directions. As the branch lenthens the leaves fall. only the end 10-20 leaves remain.Leaves are stagered and pointed ovel ... (Asked by cindarella)
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My guess is what you have is a mother in law's tongue: http://www.desert-tropicals.com/Plants/Agavaceae/Sansevieria_trifasciata.html You might be confusing the common name with another common houseplant, the pathos or devil's ivy....(Answered by Harry)

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