These are seed pods

This is an amazing coincidence, but I have that same vine growing wild down in our bottomland near the creek. I have been planning to take my camera down there and take a picture so I could try to get this ID'ed.

I'll be watching this thread closely!

Looks like a type of clerodendrum.

It doesn't match either of the two known to grow in Texas. This is a vine and it climbs with tendrils.

It appears to me to be a Alabama Supplejack,aka Ratton vine,Berchania scanden.or another member of the Buckhorn family Rhamnaceae

I drove by where this vine was growing today and it was re-blooming, so I am adding some pics of the flowers.

I have looked at the Texas natives and this is the closest I have found, not sure this is it;
http://wildflower.org/plants/r...

Finally found the id to this one. It is Brunnichia ovata a Texas native.
http://plants.usda.gov/java/pr...
http://namethatplant.net/plant...

I am glad you found it, and also glad I wasn't too far off on my guess. It sure is pretty.:smily:

I always look forward to your guesses josephine. Even when they are not exactly right, they're almost always on the right track and lead me to the correct id. This one is not even listed in Wildflowers Centers database.

You are right, it is not listed there, I thought maybe because it might be a Texas invasive, but I didn't see it on the invasives list, so I guess the wildflower center didn't get to it yet.
If you get seeds, could I have some,Please?

I have seeds. Tree mail me your address and I'll get some to you.

Oh My!!! you are a sweetheart
I will do that!
Josephine.