Skip to content

VIRGINIA WILDFLOWERS

Home
About
All Flowers and Fungi
Just Mushrooms
Wonderlust
Search

trout lily

Posted by Gloria on April 9, 2013

Share this:

Pinterest
Facebook
Twitter
Tumblr
More

Email

Like this:

Like Loading...

Post navigation

Previous Post Trout Lily

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Enter your comment here...

Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:

Email (required) (Address never made public)

Name (required)

Website

You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out / Change )

You are commenting using your Facebook account. ( Log Out / Change )

Connecting to %s

Notify me of new comments via email.

Notify me of new posts via email.

Δ

Search This Site

Search for:

Search by Category

Search by Category

Search by Common or Scientific Name

Search for:

Instagram

We interrupt this programming to scream: "There's the white deer!"

Blooming in Virginia forests in May: Putty-root Orchid or Adam and Eve Orchid!

This is last night's blood moon, or flower moon, over the course of an hour-- between 11:30 pm (brightest image) and 12:30 am (darkest).

This sweet Phoebe is raising five chicks in my backyard. It's hard to imagine a more dedicated parent bird--her insect-feeding schedule is non-stop, all day.

First some lunch, and then a bath. It's all in a day's work! #carolinawren

A total lunar eclipse turned the moon red at midnight. It was worth staying up for!

I found a dramatic stand of Pink Lady's Slipper Orchids on the Potts Rail Trail today.

We have names for our frequent visitors, and in the case of squirrels, the names often derive from the condition of their ears or tail. For instance, there's Earless and Choppy, both of whom have lost parts of their ears to fights or sibling nibbling (sad but true!). As of this week we have a "new" squirrel, a baby, with a perfect tail and lovely, tall ears to admire (at least for now!).

Here in the mountains we don't see a lot of sandpipers, but they do migrate through on their way to breeding grounds on the tundra. This is the Least Sandpiper, a lover of mudflats.

Wonderlust

Eastern Bluebird

Garter Snake On The Prowl

Sanderling

Follow VIRGINIA WILDFLOWERS on WordPress.com

Follow Following
- VIRGINIA WILDFLOWERS
- Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.

Send to Email Address Your Name Your Email Address

Cancel

Post was not sent - check your email addresses!

Email check failed, please try again

Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.

%d bloggers like this: