TheMondayGarden.com, Eco-gardening at its best
June 18, 2006, Issue 209, part 2
JULY: UPLAND WOODS
PICTURE: Fungi flourish after a rain in the deep shade of the upland mid-summer woods. Bartlett Arboretum, Stamford CT July 2005
PICTURE: Indian Pipes, a flowering form of fungus, Bartlett Arboretum, Stamford CT July 2005
JULY: EDGE-OF-FOREST
PICTURE: Burdock, a potentially invasive member of the composite (daisy) family that has barbed seed heads that can trap and kill insects and birds. Downtown Stamford CT July 2005
PICTURE: Blackcaps, a native raspberry relative, the Mill River riverwalk at Scalzi Park, Stamford CT July 2005
PICTURE: trumpet vine, beloved of hummingbirds, on a fence near Scalzi Park, Stamford CT July 2005
JULY: RIVERSIDE AND SWAMP
PICTURE: Buttonbush in flower, in the swamp at the Bartlett Arboretum, Stamford CT July 2005 July 2005
PICTURE: Native Hydrangea, Bartlett Arboretum, Stamford CT July 2005 July 2005
PICTURE: Sweet Pepper (Clethra) at the Bartlett Arboretum, Stamford CT July 2005
PICTURE: Native swamp rose at the Bartlett Arboretum July 2005
PICTURE: Swamp milkweed at the Bartlett Arboretum, Stamford CT July 2005 July 2005
PICTURE: Common Milkweed, the Mill River riverwalk at Scalzi Park, Stamford CT July 2003
PICTURE: Deadly nightshade, Downtown Stamford CT July 2004
JULY: OPEN MEADOW
PICTURE: Butterflyweed (orange milkweed) at the Bartlett Arboretum July 2004
PICTURE: Chicory (naturalized) Downtown Stamford CT July 2005
PICTURE: Queens Anne's Lace (naturalized) Downtown Stamford CT July 2005
PICTURE: Black-Eyed Susan (Rudbeckia) Downtown Stamford CT July 2005
Photo credits: Sue Sweeney © Sue Sweeney 2006
Comments (1)
Just beautiful photo!
Posted by Sonia | June 20, 2006 6:47 PM
Posted on June 20, 2006 18:47