Texas Native

[pegnjim]

[align=left][size=3 nd="17"]Can anyone help identify this? It is a Texas native. These pictures were taken in Comal County. Thanks for any help.[/size][/align]
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[align=left]Jim[/align]

[Newt]

It reminds me of a variegated crassula aka jade plant.
http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/i...avariegata.jpg
http://davesgarden.com/pf/go/55414/index.html

These are native to South Africa.* Have you a picture of the entire tree?

Newt

[pegnjim]

Yes, I do have a picture showing the plant. As you can see it is a tall upright plant. I would say the plant in this picture is close to 3 feet tall. Thank you for all your help.

[align=left]*Jim[/align]
*

[Newt]

I wish the picture was bigger, though even if it was, I'm not sure I could id it.* It's driving me nuts!* You mentioned that it's a Texas native and I'm wondering how you know that.* Maybe you just see it growing wild and think it's native?* Many wildflowers aren't natives.*

I'm thinking that it's in bloom now.

Many herbaceous perennials are semi-woody and can grow to 3' or more.* How about a euphorbia - snow on the mountain?* Look anything like this?* Click on the pics at the bottom too.
http://www.lib.ksu.edu/wildflower/snow.html

Newt

[pegnjim]

[align=left]You are correct, I do believe, it is Snow on the Mountain. Thank you so much for your help. By the way, yes it is in bloom at this time. You too are correct in that I was just assuming it was a Texas native. Again, thank you.[/align]
[align=left]*[/align]
[align=left]Jim[/align]

[Newt]

Jim, that's great!* I looked at hundreds of pics of wildflowers before I found it.* It is a Texas native though.* Here you go!
http://www.plantoftheweek.org/week274.shtml

Newt