Ugly Hedgehog - Photography Forum
Home Active Topics Newest Pictures Search Login Register
Photo Gallery
Some local pretty stuff!
Page 1 of 5 next> last>>
Jul 12, 2023 20:02:14   #
Photolady2014 Loc: Southwest Colorado
 
I took these the 4th on the property where we camped. A good friend and wonderful photographer said I need to share these on UHH. So here they are! And I could not resist the goofy osprey! It was on the property as well and would really check me out! It was not used to people being around as the owner does not visit the property often!

The Sego Lily is a sacred plant in Native American legend. Sego is a Shoshonean word thought to mean “edible bulb.” The flower thrives in desert-like conditions. It blooms in May and June. There are about seven variations of the plant in Utah. The white flower species displays three large, waxy petals. Each petal, on the inner surface, shows a distinctive crescent-shaped, purplish marking with a fringe of bright yellow hairs. The plant’s leaves, withered by flowering time, appear grass-like and sparse.
Sego Lilies, the Utah State flower. This plant is responsible for staving the hunger of the Mormon pioneers many times. They retained their color to some extent after cooking, thus making a colorful dish.

The pioneers of 1848–49 ate the sego lily bulb to help ward off starvation. Some bulbs were as large as walnuts, but most were the size of marbles. The bulbs were best fresh-cooked because they turned thick and ropey when cool.

By the 1880s those early settlers who had eaten the bulb felt it set them apart from newcomers to the Salt Lake Valley. The old-timers thought that to have suffered through the hard times of the early Utah colonizing showed their tenacity and righteousness. For those pioneers it became a badge of virtue to have been a “bulbeater.”

Hope your visit is going well! I have so much to get done, I’m doing more Real Estate photos for my friends tomorrow, Tuesday we go to Colorado Springs, Wednesday I get the hair cut and that take a while! Packing, camera bag etc. No way do I get Yellowstone photos done….

Beth

This is the Sego Lily
This is the Sego Lily...
(Download)


(Download)

One not open yet
One not open yet...
(Download)


(Download)

Natures fireworks!
Natures fireworks!...
(Download)


(Download)

Waaaa who is that lady!!!
Waaaa who is that lady!!!...
(Download)

Reply
Jul 12, 2023 20:11:05   #
SWFeral Loc: SWNM
 
The unopened Sego Lily is exquisite. The osprey is, well, goofy!

Reply
Jul 12, 2023 20:23:44   #
Iron Sight Loc: Utah
 
Good Job!

Reply
 
 
Jul 12, 2023 20:35:45   #
yorkiebyte Loc: Scottsdale, AZ/Bandon by the Sea, OR
 
Photolady2014 wrote:
I took these the 4th on the property where we camped. A good friend and wonderful photographer said I need to share these on UHH. So here they are! And I could not resist the goofy osprey! It was on the property as well and would really check me out! It was not used to people being around as the owner does not visit the property often!

The Sego Lily is a sacred plant in Native American legend. Sego is a Shoshonean word thought to mean “edible bulb.” The flower thrives in desert-like conditions. It blooms in May and June. There are about seven variations of the plant in Utah. The white flower species displays three large, waxy petals. Each petal, on the inner surface, shows a distinctive crescent-shaped, purplish marking with a fringe of bright yellow hairs. The plant’s leaves, withered by flowering time, appear grass-like and sparse.
Sego Lilies, the Utah State flower. This plant is responsible for staving the hunger of the Mormon pioneers many times. They retained their color to some extent after cooking, thus making a colorful dish.

The pioneers of 1848–49 ate the sego lily bulb to help ward off starvation. Some bulbs were as large as walnuts, but most were the size of marbles. The bulbs were best fresh-cooked because they turned thick and ropey when cool.

By the 1880s those early settlers who had eaten the bulb felt it set them apart from newcomers to the Salt Lake Valley. The old-timers thought that to have suffered through the hard times of the early Utah colonizing showed their tenacity and righteousness. For those pioneers it became a badge of virtue to have been a “bulbeater.”

Hope your visit is going well! I have so much to get done, I’m doing more Real Estate photos for my friends tomorrow, Tuesday we go to Colorado Springs, Wednesday I get the hair cut and that take a while! Packing, camera bag etc. No way do I get Yellowstone photos done….

Beth
I took these the 4th on the property where we camp... (show quote)


As I look at these images, I’m pretty well blown away by how artistic and beautiful they really are! So well done all the way through.
Nice work, Photolady2014!!
🙏😍

Reply
Jul 12, 2023 20:43:31   #
Architect1776 Loc: In my mind
 
Photolady2014 wrote:
I took these the 4th on the property where we camped. A good friend and wonderful photographer said I need to share these on UHH. So here they are! And I could not resist the goofy osprey! It was on the property as well and would really check me out! It was not used to people being around as the owner does not visit the property often!

The Sego Lily is a sacred plant in Native American legend. Sego is a Shoshonean word thought to mean “edible bulb.” The flower thrives in desert-like conditions. It blooms in May and June. There are about seven variations of the plant in Utah. The white flower species displays three large, waxy petals. Each petal, on the inner surface, shows a distinctive crescent-shaped, purplish marking with a fringe of bright yellow hairs. The plant’s leaves, withered by flowering time, appear grass-like and sparse.
Sego Lilies, the Utah State flower. This plant is responsible for staving the hunger of the Mormon pioneers many times. They retained their color to some extent after cooking, thus making a colorful dish.

The pioneers of 1848–49 ate the sego lily bulb to help ward off starvation. Some bulbs were as large as walnuts, but most were the size of marbles. The bulbs were best fresh-cooked because they turned thick and ropey when cool.

By the 1880s those early settlers who had eaten the bulb felt it set them apart from newcomers to the Salt Lake Valley. The old-timers thought that to have suffered through the hard times of the early Utah colonizing showed their tenacity and righteousness. For those pioneers it became a badge of virtue to have been a “bulbeater.”

Hope your visit is going well! I have so much to get done, I’m doing more Real Estate photos for my friends tomorrow, Tuesday we go to Colorado Springs, Wednesday I get the hair cut and that take a while! Packing, camera bag etc. No way do I get Yellowstone photos done….

Beth
I took these the 4th on the property where we camp... (show quote)


Just had to sneak a silly bird into what was a good series.

Reply
Jul 12, 2023 20:52:21   #
Longshadow Loc: Audubon, PA, United States
 

Reply
Jul 12, 2023 21:03:36   #
Ysarex Loc: St. Louis
 
very nice.

Reply
 
 
Jul 12, 2023 21:08:25   #
anotherview Loc: California
 
The one of the Monarch butterfly perched on the flower takes the ribbon for me. Thanks for sharing.
Photolady2014 wrote:
I took these the 4th on the property where we camped. A good friend and wonderful photographer said I need to share these on UHH. So here they are! And I could not resist the goofy osprey! It was on the property as well and would really check me out! It was not used to people being around as the owner does not visit the property often!

The Sego Lily is a sacred plant in Native American legend. Sego is a Shoshonean word thought to mean “edible bulb.” The flower thrives in desert-like conditions. It blooms in May and June. There are about seven variations of the plant in Utah. The white flower species displays three large, waxy petals. Each petal, on the inner surface, shows a distinctive crescent-shaped, purplish marking with a fringe of bright yellow hairs. The plant’s leaves, withered by flowering time, appear grass-like and sparse.
Sego Lilies, the Utah State flower. This plant is responsible for staving the hunger of the Mormon pioneers many times. They retained their color to some extent after cooking, thus making a colorful dish.

The pioneers of 1848–49 ate the sego lily bulb to help ward off starvation. Some bulbs were as large as walnuts, but most were the size of marbles. The bulbs were best fresh-cooked because they turned thick and ropey when cool.

By the 1880s those early settlers who had eaten the bulb felt it set them apart from newcomers to the Salt Lake Valley. The old-timers thought that to have suffered through the hard times of the early Utah colonizing showed their tenacity and righteousness. For those pioneers it became a badge of virtue to have been a “bulbeater.”

Hope your visit is going well! I have so much to get done, I’m doing more Real Estate photos for my friends tomorrow, Tuesday we go to Colorado Springs, Wednesday I get the hair cut and that take a while! Packing, camera bag etc. No way do I get Yellowstone photos done….

Beth
I took these the 4th on the property where we camp... (show quote)

Reply
Jul 12, 2023 21:13:56   #
UTMike Loc: South Jordan, UT
 
Excellent set, as usual, Beth!

Reply
Jul 12, 2023 21:29:52   #
cliff Hilbert Loc: Plano, TX
 
The flowers are beautiful! I really like the osprey, it almost has a startled look in its eyes, very different than what we usually see. Well done, Beth.

Reply
Jul 12, 2023 21:35:54   #
Valenta Loc: Top of NZ
 
Beautiful set...

Reply
 
 
Jul 12, 2023 22:05:53   #
black mamba
 
Very nice shooting, Beth.

Tom

Reply
Jul 12, 2023 22:27:24   #
Gene Spearman Loc: Greenville, South Carolina.
 
Absolutely beautiful shots.

Reply
Jul 12, 2023 22:40:19   #
NMGal Loc: NE NM
 
Fantastic!

Reply
Jul 12, 2023 23:00:16   #
luvmypets Loc: Born & raised Texan living in Fayetteville NC
 
Very nice!! I like them all but I really like #1 and #3!!

Dodie

Reply
Page 1 of 5 next> last>>
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.
Photo Gallery
UglyHedgehog.com - Forum
Copyright 2011-2024 Ugly Hedgehog, Inc.