Can anyone I.D. this plant for me.
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Lori J on Jun 15, 2014It is a beautiful plant. Was your cutting on new growth? It can take a long time to root sometimes.Helpful Reply
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Luis on Jun 15, 2014That is call the Beauty Bush I have a big one in my garden I love them, you will find sometime little plants right around the bush but I don't think you will be able to start from a cuttingHelpful Reply
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Rita Wozniak on Jun 15, 2014is that a Jasmine plant??Helpful Reply
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Peggy Beckwith on Jun 15, 2014I believe it is a Beauty Bush, like Luis said. Related to honeysuckle.Helpful Reply
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Shareen Kearney on Jun 15, 2014That looks a lot like a clematis vine. Clematis has a few whites ones. I just don't know which one it is.Helpful Reply
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Lou Ann Livengood on Jun 15, 2014It looks like a Clematis Vine that is called either Sweet Autumn or another one called Paniculata. Both are beautiful Clematis VinesHelpful Reply
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Me on Jun 15, 2014Try looking up "weigela". That's what it looks like to me. Remember to look at the leaves, flowers and growth pattern when trying to identify plants ;)Helpful Reply
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Pat Collier on Jun 16, 2014It is not Sweet Autumn, their flowers are tiny clusters of starsHelpful Reply
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Douglas Hunt on Jun 16, 2014Luis correctly identified the plant as beautybush, Kolkwitzia amabilis. It supposed can be propagated from semi-hardwood cuttings, but I think digging up a sucker is a much more reliable way to go.Helpful Reply
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Cheryl Gough on Jun 16, 2014Looks just like my Beauty Bush. They are easily started from root suckers. Got my from my mom's bush.Helpful Reply
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Heather (New House New Home) on Jun 16, 2014Glad this question was here - I've had this mystery bush in my garden and have never been able to successfully identify it. Beauty bush it is!!Helpful Reply
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Marcia Espeland on Jun 16, 2014Maybe a spirea?Helpful Reply
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Cheryl stanley on Jun 16, 2014Its definitely a wegiliaHelpful Reply
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Cheryl stanley on Jun 16, 2014They come in other colors, too.Helpful Reply
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Tina Accardi on Jun 16, 2014Orange blossomHelpful Reply
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Tina on Jun 16, 2014In PA we call them Beauty Bush. I have one and there are some very large ones in the Hersey Gardens, Hershey PA.Helpful Reply
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NancyLee on Jun 16, 2014stunning!!!Helpful Reply
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Cynde Synakowski on Jun 16, 2014Bridal Veil. Beautiful bush that looks like a bridal veil as the flowers blossom, hence the name.Helpful Reply
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Jan Yanders on Jun 16, 2014looks like Mock Orange...smells beautiful!Helpful Reply
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Retired, Loving It! Love Neat, Clean, Uncluttered on Jun 16, 2014White wegelia or baby's breath!Helpful Reply
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Patricia Brown on Jun 16, 2014Don't know what it is, but who cares?It is absolutely beautiful..Patricia BrownHelpful Reply
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Bonnie Childers on Jun 16, 2014Looks like a mock orangeHelpful Reply
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Lisa Wambles on Jun 16, 2014Could also be Deutzia, flowers are too big to be bridal wreath spirea.Helpful Reply
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Nancy on Jun 16, 2014I agree, it is a Mock Orange. You should be able to stick the cutting right in the ground after coating the stem end with root fertilizer and it will take off. Don't start it in water, as this will cause the stem to rot. This a bush you cannot kill. Lots of sun.Helpful Reply
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Donna Shepherd on Jun 16, 2014I was thinking mock orange as well. There's an app called Leaf Snap that might help you identify it. It's free & I've used it on a number of occasions.Helpful Reply
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P on Jun 16, 2014Wegelia, they come in many colors. I have a red one and pinks as well as white ones and some of them also have variegated leaves. It is not a mock orange, however. This is a photo of my light pink with variegated leaves...sorry I don't have a close up.Helpful Reply
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TERESA FORST on Jun 16, 2014Looks like old fashioned Orange Blossom to me. Is it really fragrant?Helpful Reply
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Pamela on Jun 16, 2014honeysuckleHelpful Reply
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Becca on Jun 16, 2014It looks like a well established Plumbago.Helpful Reply
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Terra Gazelle on Jun 16, 2014Looks like Mountain LaurelHelpful Reply
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Oma on Jun 16, 2014That would be a Mock Orange. It's a wonderful plant and very easy to get cuttings from to start new plantsHelpful Reply
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Connie Brady on Jun 16, 2014Beauty BushHelpful Reply
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Karen Reames on Jun 16, 2014Its called a Pink Blush. I had one for 22 yrs at my old house and it grew to be 15ft tall and about 10ft across, always full of blossoms and the bees love it, but it smells wonderful. Have only found them at Bordines... its a beautiful landscape bush.Helpful Reply
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Pat Frank on Jun 16, 2014It's a spireaHelpful Reply
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Judy Witherrite on Jun 16, 2014Looks like a Mock Orange to me.Helpful Reply
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Terry Stutes on Jun 16, 2014Here's the problem you run into when using the common name of plants....different names in different areas. I would suggest a call or visit to your nearest botanical garden for ID of plant. If visiting take a specimen and some good pictures. I am fortunate to live near the third most promenant botanical garden in the world so I use their service frequently. www.mobot.orgHelpful Reply
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Terry Stutes on Jun 16, 2014This is my best guess since I can't see the veining in the leaves which is used for and ID also..... http://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDetails.aspx?kempercode=v560Helpful Reply
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Janice on Jun 16, 2014Mock orange indeedHelpful Reply
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Terry Stutes on Jun 16, 2014Expand my comment ...I think it is a deutzia after checking botanical gardenHelpful Reply
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Terry Stutes on Jun 16, 2014Mock orange it very different in the Midwest again common names can be deceiving.Helpful Reply
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Janet Harden on Jun 16, 2014This looks very much like the Abelia Grandiflora plant i have growing in my back yard. mine is very frangrant. this is not a mock orange, i also have one of them in my yard. good luck. take a flower and leaf branch to a master gardener they will be able to help identify it.Helpful Reply
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Linda Dodson on Jun 16, 2014Take a cutting to a reputable garden center. They will be able to tell what it truly is.Helpful Reply
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Wendy Aycoth on Jun 16, 2014This is Mock Orange. If you look around you will most likely find a few babies. They seed profusely.Helpful Reply
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Susan Mccarthy on Jun 16, 2014I have no idea but I would love one in my gardenHelpful Reply
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Donna Bruffey on Jun 16, 2014This plant appears to be an "Autumn Clematis". Very sweet smell; flowers in late summer.Helpful Reply
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Sherri Hendricks on Jun 16, 2014I agree with Donna it has the leaves of clematisHelpful Reply
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Betty Williams on Jun 16, 2014Looks like a Mock Orange to me...very messy when blossoms drop off!Helpful Reply
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Nancy Moody on Jun 16, 2014Whatever it is, it's beautiful.......I can almost smell it.Helpful Reply
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Jo Boswell on Jun 16, 2014I agree with Mock Orange, especially if it smells fabulous!!Helpful Reply
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Chris aka monkey on Jun 16, 2014Common Name: slender deutzia Type: Deciduous shrub Family: Hydrangeaceae Native Range: JapanHelpful Reply
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Carla Tevis on Jun 16, 2014not sure but it reminds me of a van Houghton spireaHelpful Reply
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Susan Adams on Jun 16, 2014I agree with Donna form VA. It looks like Autumn Clematis. Wonderful smell, but beware; it is very aggressive.Helpful Reply
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Linda T on Jun 16, 2014I spent well over an hour, Googling and searching, because it drives me nuts that so many of you don't seem to know what you are looking at! The above plant is nothing like a mock orange, or a deutzia, the autumn clematis (since it is in bloom right now!) or any others you have mentioned. Either the flowers you think it is, are not the same, or the leaves, or in this case, the colour of the younger branches, which are a dark pink. The name of this plant is Kolkwitzia amabilis, common name, 'Beauty bush'. I thank you for asking because I have had one since I came here 30+ years ago and didn't know the name of it. BTW, it looks good as a cut flower with other blooms, but drops it's blossoms fairly soon.Helpful Reply
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EL Hoard on Jun 16, 2014I also believe it's an autumn Climatis. Be careful, as it is a vigorous and aggressive plant. Stand still for a few minutes and it will grow right over youHelpful Reply
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Ronna Wilson on Jun 16, 2014This is definitely not autumn clematis if it is blooming now but it could bean abelia which is very similar to deutzia in flower and foliage.Helpful Reply
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Vetsy on Jun 16, 2014Up close your shrub looks like Wegelia, but further away it looks like a honeysuckle. Here's a photo of my mom's Wegelia I took in 2010 and it looks very much like yours. P.S, It is not a Mock orange.. I've had a mock orange in the past, the flowers of the mock orange are not belled shaped and they are white..and smell like citrus..Helpful Reply
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Faith Koch on Jun 16, 2014http://www.pbase.com/hjsteed/mock_orange_philadelphias Looks like mock orange to me!Helpful Reply
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Lisa Wilson on Jun 16, 2014Looks like Beauty Bush to me.Helpful Reply
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Carolyn Vick on Jun 16, 2014Wow, this plant is a beauty. If you can come to a consensus I'd like to know what it is too.Helpful Reply
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Jayme on Jun 16, 2014It looks like a type of Spirea.Helpful Reply
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Beth on Jun 17, 2014It's a vine, it's either Honeysuckle. Or it's a Clematis that I can't remember the name now, but it doesn't flower until summer, but keeps going late into fall. You need to cut it back each year to about 3 feet from the ground once it's dropped all it's leaves. It only blooms on the new growth. So u cut it back, leave about 3 feet and don't worry, it'll grow like crazy each year!Helpful Reply
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Beth on Jun 17, 2014That's it Autumn Clematis. It's a vine from looking at your picture. Maybe if u can tell us how big the flower itself is. The Autumn Clematis flower is small, I think about an inch or lessHelpful Reply
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Peggy Beckwith on Jun 17, 2014No, not a vine. It is a Bush, the trunk has peeling bark, it's 10 ft high. I believe it is the Beauty BushHelpful Reply
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Penny Woodring on Jun 17, 2014It certainly isn't that obnoxious Sweet Autumn Clematis!Helpful Reply
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EL Hoard on Jun 17, 2014Well it's aggressive in Memphis, TN.Helpful Reply
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Evelyn McMullen on Jun 17, 2014Thanks Douglas.Helpful Reply
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Ronna Wilson on Jun 17, 2014Just found it on the internet,it is wigelia Whiteknight.Helpful Reply
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Ruth12345 on Jun 17, 2014Don't know what is but it is pretty!!Helpful Reply
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Becca on Jun 17, 2014It looks like Plumbago to me. It definitely isn't Beauty Bush. Beauty Bush has tiny little clusters of flowers then toward fall it has clusters of violet berries growing around the stems. It's gorgeous. We planted a small one about 4 years ago and it is an enormous bush now plus the deer don't seem to care for it.Helpful Reply
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Beth on Jun 17, 2014Not a vine? Then you're right. I don't have a clueHelpful Reply
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MarilynMarzana on Jun 17, 2014Is it Bridal Veil Spirea ?Helpful Reply
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Lenora Thomas Harmon on Jun 17, 2014It looks like a bush my grandma had. She always called it "Orange Blossom". Beautiful!Helpful Reply
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Peggy Beckwith on Jun 17, 2014http://www.pbase.com/image/63567662Helpful Reply
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Ronna Wilson on Jun 17, 2014I went back online and Luis and Linda T. are right Kolkwitzia [ beauty bush ] and I think Becca is confusing it with beauty berry [ Callicarpa ]. What ever it ends up being it is a gorgeous shrub. I had a beauty bush 20 years ago but didn't take, the beauty berry did and I've had to prune hard, will try the beauty bush again.Helpful Reply
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Aline Dowd on Jun 18, 2014I have a bush like this on the side of my house came from my husbands grandmother..She called it Bridal veil.Helpful Reply
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Marie Carlucci on Jun 19, 2014Is it wisteria?Helpful Reply
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Memra on Jun 19, 2014Try this to start a planting: Using a low hanging branch, place the branch across a pot of dirt and place a brick or rock over it. Keep the dirt moist. If the section of branch you are using is woody, you might try scratching the bark that will be against the dirt. This way, the branch is still get ting nutrients from the parent plant while it roots. When you have a good root system, you can cut the branch from the parent plant. Good luck. It looks beautiful.Helpful Reply
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Peggy Beckwith on Jun 19, 2014Will try this, Rooting in water, is how I started this one, but can't seem to do it again. I am trying water rooting again, seem pretty stable. But, I am going to try your suggestion. Thank you. :-)Helpful Reply
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Angie W on Jun 19, 2014Does this look like it , Peggy?...This is a Dream Catcher™ Kolkwitzia amabilis 'Maradco' Common Name: “Beauty Bush” ......Weigela looks similar but does not have that yellow stained glass look inside of it....They do have yellow, but not like the beauty bush.. Wisteria is a climber (and beautiful),but looks nothing like this flower.. Orange blossom does not have the yellow stained glass effect either....although it does have yellow on the cup......and Plumbago is a 5 flat petaled flower....Being flat it could not be this.... Peggy, check it out for yourself and see what you think..... Beautiful bush, hon...Helpful Reply
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Angie W on Jun 19, 2014Sorry forgot the photo....Helpful Reply
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Pamela on Jun 20, 2014honeysuckleHelpful Reply
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Ilona Laney on Jun 20, 2014Beauty bush http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kolkwitzia_amabilisHelpful Reply
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Connie on Jun 20, 2014It looks like candytuffHelpful Reply
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Connie Short on Jun 21, 2014Looks like Bridal Wreath to meHelpful Reply
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Peggy Beckwith on Jun 21, 2014Thanks to all, this has been resolved..........Beauty Bush it is. Took a piece of it to nursery, they confirmed.Helpful Reply
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Anji41 on Jun 23, 2014Weigela florida, comes in lots of color but mostly pink, some variegated var. as well beautiful specimen.Helpful Reply
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Carolyn Hoxton on Sep 16, 2014Elora, are you my old pal from Corydon? Hey, I am going to follow you.. Do you know if I should put plant food on my transplanted phlox this fall? ThanksHelpful Reply
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Linda on Dec 21, 2014This flowering shrub is from the Spiraea family. Bridal's veil is a common name for the cascading white one. Spirea thunbergii.Helpful Reply
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Peggy Beckwith on Dec 21, 2014Thanks to all, this has been resolved........Beauty Bush it is. Confirmed at nursery.Helpful Reply
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Diana Kosa on Nov 27, 2015Beauty bush must be a type of Wegelia as we have two different varieties on our yard but, none bloom as magnificently as yours!Helpful Reply
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Peggy Beckwith on Nov 28, 2015XxHelpful Reply
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Wendy Aycoth on Nov 30, 2015This plant is a Clematis. If you layer a branch and put a stone on it,it will root. This a very aggressive plant,so be careful where you put it. Bridal veil has a tiny flower similar to Baby's Breath.Helpful Reply
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Peggy Beckwith on Nov 30, 2015ID'd at Nursery as "Kolkwitzia". Thanks to all.Helpful Reply
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