Scallops of Pink Lupine

Scallops of Pink

follow url Scallops of Pink © 2008 Bo Mackison

https://www.mssbizsolutions.com/iga3jsgjbd Does anyone remember reading the book Miss Rumphius by Barbara Cooney? It is a children’s book written in the early 1980s, popular when my children were little. Miss Rumphius was a woman who wanted to do three things in her life – travel the world, live by the sea when she grew older, and make the world a better place. She easily accomplished the first two, but was a little stumped on how to accomplish her third goal until she hit upon the idea of scattering lupine seeds wherever she went. Wow! She must have made her part of the world really beautiful. Certainly a better place, too.

go site I think these flowers are pretty spectacular, standing about 3 feet high. This is an eastern Lupine, grows east of the Mississippi River. There are about 200 lupines in the family, and many of them are strictly West Coast plants. Many more are native only to California. This sweetie blooms from now until early June, though if the plant is dead-headed it will send up a second, though less spectacular, blossom.

Flowers and Veggies

https://hereisnewyorkv911.org/e6usvwbx Another trip around the Capitol Square in Madison checking out the stalls at the Farmers’ Market.

Cheap Tramadol Online Cod Blanket-flowers (gaillardia) in a variety of colors – yellows, oranges, white and lavender. I picked up 8 of these annuals to fill in a space in my mostly perennial garden.

Onions for Sale

Tramadol Online Uk Reviews Onions for Sale © 2008 Bo Mackison

here Even the onions are attractively displayed. I had to take a photo before I bought a bunch of green onions. A large population of Hmong farm and sell at the Dane County market, and the women vendors at this vegetable stall always have their produce arranged with an eye for an artistic presentation. Always a visit to satisfy many senses.

Plants for Sale

go Plants for Sale © 2008 Bo Mackison

https://thelowegroupltd.com/vrozwuh No flowers blooming yet, but the purple tags provided the color for this photograph, with lupine plants tucked in the background. More to plant – always.

https://tvnordestevip.com/9oqo97k5 Every Sunday is Green Thumb Sunday. Gardeners, Plant and Nature lovers participate each Sunday; visit Green Thumb Sunday for more information.

Nodding Tulip

Nodding Tulip

enter Nodding Tulip © 2008 Bo Mackison

https://www.infotonicsmedia.com/about/buy-diazepam-10mg-india.php “Every great dream begins with a dreamer. Always remember, you have within you the strength, the patience, and the passion to change the world.” ~ Harriet Tubman

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Tulip Portrait

source link Tulip Portrait

Ordering Tramadol From India Tulip dancing in the wind, laughing in the sun, shaking at the ecstasy of it all – the thrill of a Spring day in May.

Wildflowers, Out and About

see Here are a few of the wildflowers growing in my neck of the woods this second week of May.

https://www.saiidzeidan.com/rqfmlcp White Campion

The Tramadol Buying White Campion, brought over from Europe, is now naturalized across much of the North American continent. The flowers open at dusk and close in the morning; they are pollinated by night-flying moths. This photo was taken about seven in the evening, so the petals aren’t fully open yet. They have an unexpected sweet fragrance. I used to ‘pop’ the bladders of these flowers when I was a kid, and hadn’t yet learned the rules of the forest.

Wood Anemone

This is a Buy Actavis Diazepam Uk Wood Anemone and I think probably one of the last ones blooming this season. It needs sunlight to grow, and the plants are deep in the woods – the sunlight is now getting blocked by the opening tree canopies. This guy is somewhat poisonous, though I did read that the Ojibwe used the roots in a remedy to clear the throats of singers. I wouldn’t recommend it – maybe try a nice honey lozenge instead. 🙂 Or not sing.

Jack in the Pulpit

Here’s another Jack; sometimes he’s called an go site Indian Turnip as his taproots were gathered as a vegetable by Native Americans. It is said to cause a strong burning sensation if eaten raw, but tastes peppery when well steamed. (I’ll pass on that, too.) I probably saw a thousand go to site Jack in the Pulpits in the woods in a two hour period. I’ve never seen so many in one place – I was off path and kept nearly trampling them.

White Baneberry

I had to search several guides to ID this rather quiet wildflower, though I’m pretty certain it is follow White Baneberry. The leaves are the give-away clue, because there are several plants with very similar flower clusters. I’ll come back in mid-summer and see if there are white berries growing – then I’ll know for sure. Supposedly the plant was once called watch Dolls’ Eyes because its berry has a black spot and looks like the eyes once set in china dolls.

Mayapple, the Wildflower Umbrella

I found four huge, densely-packed colonies of https://www.iql-nog.com/2025/01/19/5sp4w6b1 May-apples. Their umbrellas are fully opened now – in my photo of May-apples on May 2nd, they were still shriveled like puckered fingertips that have been in dishwater too long. No flowers as of yet. Native Americans used the roots to treat hepatitis and fevers and now a derivative of this plant is being used as a cancer treatment. It’s commonly known as poisonous though, and can kill a man in just a few hours after ingestion. BTW, its fruit isn’t poisonous and tastes like a banana-lemon mix. Odd.