I tried to get some text in, but it kept changing the fonts up and down through the text. The first I don't know beyond a mushroom. The second is an acorn, and the third is the fruit of the Guilder Rose or Cramp Bark or Water Elder. I think it's my favorite woodland shrub. Don't want to know about snow, ta. I'm still in the delusion it's someplace in summer.
I like nature posts like this! We seem to be on the same wave-length. Mushrooms and acorns (I have an acorn post coming up eventually).
Pretty red berries. That's another thing I wouldn't forage for fear of eating something poisonous. Unless, of course, it was something simple like blackberries or dewberries. (which I really don't care for, so still no danger)
Beautiful. And I love the red berries. "Autumn somewhat" would be a good description of where I live until the past couple of days with daytime temperatures in the high 80s. Happily, we are finally beginning to feel the crispness of fall.
Nice! What is the 2nd one of?
ReplyDeleteI read today that it snowed in Park City Utah, it was over 90 here today. Autumn means so many things. :)
I tried to get some text in, but it kept changing the fonts up and down through the text.
DeleteThe first I don't know beyond a mushroom. The second is an acorn, and the third is the fruit of the Guilder Rose or Cramp Bark or Water Elder. I think it's my favorite woodland shrub.
Don't want to know about snow, ta. I'm still in the delusion it's someplace in summer.
I like nature posts like this! We seem to be on the same wave-length. Mushrooms and acorns (I have an acorn post coming up eventually).
ReplyDeletePretty red berries. That's another thing I wouldn't forage for fear of eating something poisonous. Unless, of course, it was something simple like blackberries or dewberries. (which I really don't care for, so still no danger)
Beautiful. And I love the red berries. "Autumn somewhat" would be a good description of where I live until the past couple of days with daytime temperatures in the high 80s. Happily, we are finally beginning to feel the crispness of fall.
ReplyDelete