The alien invasive Celandine is in flower as is the native Red Baneberry.
Red Starts were flitting through the canopy.
John
 |
| Celandine |
 |
| Red Baneberry |
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Click cover to browse website
Nature tidbits from around the area
How to post
If you want to be able to write new posts just contact Lynn Levine. We are allowed 100 authors. Otherwise, feel free to comment.
Followers
Blog Archive
-
▼
2017
(138)
-
▼
May
(30)
- 5-31 Sleepy Catchfly
- 5-30 Bristly Locust
- 5-29 Bluebirds
- 5-28 White Clover
- 5-27 Common Speedwell
- 5-26 Garter Snake
- 5-25 Grove Sandwort
- 5-24 Yellow Hawkweed
- 5-23 Pineapple Weed
- 5-21 May Apple
- 5-20 Bugle
- 5-19 English Plantain
- 5-18 Lemon Plagodis moth
- 5-17 Moccasin Flower
- 5-16 Starflower
- 5-15 Wild Madder
- 5-14 Hawthorn
- 5-13 Pale Corydalis
- 5-12 Striped Maple
- 5-11 Tartarian Honeysuckle
- 5-10 Snow Fleas
- 5-9 Wood Betony
- 5-8 Norway Maple
- 5-7 Herb Robert
- 5-6 Leatherleaf
- 5-5 Bladdernut
- 5-4 Celandine
- 5-3 Red-berried Elders
- 5-2 Garlic Mustard
- 5-1 Indigo Bunting
-
▼
May
(30)
Contributors
Mammal Tracks and Scat: LIfe-Size Tracking Guide
Click cover to browse website
No comments:
Post a Comment