Posts for: Zudith
Nov 20, 2017 14:31:44 #
Many tiny wildflowers were in bloom by March!
Redbud
Birds foot violet
Shiloh stops to smell the flowers
Nov 20, 2017 14:13:51 #
MattPhox wrote:
End of the season.
Yes, that's what I'm seeing right now, too. You have to look hard to find what's still alive and growing!
Nov 20, 2017 14:12:05 #
Harvey wrote:
Although I am in CA I can relate to your problem -
Ohhh! That's gorgeous! (Not looking forward to snow, but it makes for a pretty picture!)
Nov 20, 2017 14:11:01 #
l-fox wrote:
.
Holly! Love it!
Nov 20, 2017 14:10:16 #
Harvey wrote:
Several "Great" unusual captures - fantastic challenge topic, one that I enjoy just did not know it had a name - here are a few of mine.
Harvey
Harvey
Four great captures, Harvey! I especially love the dogwood - my favorite flowering tree!
Nov 20, 2017 14:08:45 #
ericapic99 wrote:
All of these photos were taken this week. On the east coast of North Carolina. So somethings live and somethings die. I love the bee photo. Also the first photo reminds me of fall in Illinois where I grew up.
Three lovely photos!
Nov 20, 2017 14:07:05 #
Fred Ann wrote:
Another wildflower that I find on the forest floor is the Moccasin flower or in these pictures it is often called a pink Ladies Slipper. I find these flowers in June. In each picture you can see a twig of Spruce needles thus documenting the setting in a forested area.
Another one I haven't found where I live. Very nice, Fred Ann!
Nov 20, 2017 14:05:31 #
photophile wrote:
I have some:
All very nice. I especially like the fluffy grasses and the icy ones!
Nov 20, 2017 14:03:42 #
Fred Ann wrote:
I have a wild flower that thrives on the forest floor.
Indian Pipes are lacking in chlorophyll and this accounts for its whitish appearance. This flowering plant gets it nourishment mainly from decaying roots of trees, instead of from sunlight.
I usually find these flowers every year late in July or early August. However, when I looked this year I did not find any.
They are commonly called Indian Pipes, Ghost Flower or do the Ice Plant.
Indian Pipes are lacking in chlorophyll and this accounts for its whitish appearance. This flowering plant gets it nourishment mainly from decaying roots of trees, instead of from sunlight.
I usually find these flowers every year late in July or early August. However, when I looked this year I did not find any.
They are commonly called Indian Pipes, Ghost Flower or do the Ice Plant.
Beautiful, Fred Ann! I've never found any of these where I live.
Nov 20, 2017 14:02:38 #
l-fox wrote:
Honeysuckle growing under a sparse white pine. These were backlit by the approaching sunset.
I artsified #3 a bit.
I artsified #3 a bit.
Beautiful - love the bright red!
Nov 20, 2017 09:42:34 #
Rufe wrote:
Three from Missouri. Something must be wrong with me, I get dizzy looking at the second one.
Beautiful photos - that last one makes me shiver!
Nov 20, 2017 09:41:13 #
Way2slk wrote:
Happy Thanksgiving from Bluffton SC
Wow! I love the Spanish moss, the magnolia, and that huge tree!
Nov 20, 2017 09:40:05 #
judy juul wrote:
Here's how those understory bushes can add to an arrangement for Thanksgiving! A Happy one to All!
Yes they can! Very nice arrangement!
Nov 20, 2017 09:39:27 #
judy juul wrote:
Love the topic, Z, didn't know the word Understudy so I appreciated the description! Have always been interested in the many species, however , and have a huge stock of them to share! Thanks for the
enlightenment and Challenge!
enlightenment and Challenge!
Lovely, Judy! I look forward to everything you will be sharing!
Nov 20, 2017 09:37:49 #
firtree wrote:
I found one from the 'archives' that might just work
So pretty and colorful!