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Nov 1, 2022 8:43 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Sherry Austin
Santa Cruz, CA (Zone 9a)
Birds Bulbs Region: California Dragonflies Foliage Fan Irises
Keeper of Poultry Roses Photo Contest Winner: 2015
At first I thought it was a Ceanothus, because I had a 'Julia Phelps' in that area some years back.. but the leaves aren't stiff, they're very soft, with indumentum on the stems and undersides of the leaves. There are a couple of them growing in light shade, and have grown about 3' tall since Spring. No flowers.. Santa Cruz mountains, zone 9b.
Thumb of 2022-11-02/Henhouse/df097a
Thumb of 2022-11-02/Henhouse/d5cc77
The surest sign that intelligent life exists elsewhere in the universe is that it has never tried to contact us.
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Nov 1, 2022 9:13 PM CST
Name: Kelly
Redding, California (Zone 9b)
Bee Lover Birds Garden Photography Orchids Xeriscape
I believe you are correct on the Ceanothus thought. I think it is Ceanothus thyrsiflorus.
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Nov 1, 2022 11:11 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Sherry Austin
Santa Cruz, CA (Zone 9a)
Birds Bulbs Region: California Dragonflies Foliage Fan Irises
Keeper of Poultry Roses Photo Contest Winner: 2015
No, I don't believe it's a ceanothus. Or at least one I'm not familiar with. The leaves are soft, unlike any ceanothus I've grown or worked with. Even newly emerging leaves on ceanothus have a stiffness or rubbery feel that these don't have. Also the veining on the leaves of Ceanothus thyrsiflorus are more parallel. The veining on my plant have one central vein.
The surest sign that intelligent life exists elsewhere in the universe is that it has never tried to contact us.
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