@rensala Thank you very much, Renee. I really have no idea. I don't know what the white ones smell like. I'll have to research a bit on that subject. =)
@kjarn Not my words, but the words of one of the South Carolina naturalist. It won't choke out other plants like most vines do and that's probably why they call it polite. =)
@rensala Gelsemium sempervirens is the scientific name for it and from what I just read about it on Wikepedia, despite its common name, it's NOT a true jasmine. So I doubt it has the same scent as the one you are talking about. However, it has a delightful light scent and the bees and butterflies love it. Unlike the wisteria which is overpowering me like a man's cheap cologne and giving me a headache. LOL! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gelsemium_sempervirens
@ludwigsdiana Thank you so much, Diana.
@rontu Thank you, Linda.
@blueberry1222 Thanks, Krista.
@craftymeg Thanks, Margaret.
@joansmor Thanks, Joan.
@kvphoto Thank you so much, KV.
@wakelys Thank you, Susan.
@corinnec Thank you very much, Corinne.
@k9photo Thank you so much, Kate. It really is a polite little wild vine and so delightful this time of year. =)
@onewing Thank you, Babs. No tenents yet. =)
@haskar Thank you very much, Haskar.
@robz Thank you so much, Rob.
@phil_howcroft Thank you, Phil.
@kjarn Not my words, but the words of one of the South Carolina naturalist. It won't choke out other plants like most vines do and that's probably why they call it polite. =)
https://duck-life.io/
@amyk Thank you, Amy.
@illinilass Thank you, Dorothy.
@pusspup Thank you, Wylie.
@spritneybrown33 Thank you!
@congaree Thank you so much, John.
@briaan Thank you very much, Brian.