Wandering Daisy, Erigeron peregrinus
What is this?
Shock
Like a tiny saddle
Size matters
Scaber Stalk
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Yellow Fairy Fan, Spathularia flavida
Perfection, deep in the forest
Poppy with bokeh
Different from usual
Lonely little mushroom
Watchful eye
Stink Bug nymph
Maltese Cross
Elegance in the forest
Spreading Dogbane
Slime Mold, Fuligo septica
Dreamy
Forgetmenot Pond
Pearl Crescent
The Sickener
Harebell
Golf, anyone?
Tussock Moth caterpillar
Clematis
Like a cardboard cut-out
Cladonia
In the light
Mushroom magic
What a colour
Curled
Purple duo
Barn Owl
For my own use
Wow - Amanita!
A little world of their own
Caught in the sun
Petals and bokeh
Scaly Hedgehog Fungus
Sulphur
Like fine pottery
Protected
Golden Fleabane
Eye-catching beauty
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178 visits
Twistedstalk
These red, ovoid, inedible, hanging berries (1-1.5 cm long) almost seemed to glow in the dark of the forest, in West Bragg Creek Provincial Park five days ago. This native plant is a member of the Lily family and grows in moist, wooded areas, June-July. The tiny, whitish green flowers are exquisite, growing on jointed, bent stalks that originate in the leaf axils.
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