Saddle fungus
Slime mold
Rattlesnake Plantain Orchid / Goodyera repens
Not just a pretty seedpod
Horseshoe Canyon
Louisiana Broomrape / Orobanche ludoviciana
This little light of mine ...
Blue
Spider's tunnel web
Slime mold
The hiding game
Prostrate Knotweed / Polygonum aviculare
Blue Lettuce / Lactuca tatarica
Comb Tooth / Hericium coralloides
Stink Bug
Eyelash fungus
River Beauty
Like polished leather
Dead Leaf Butterfly
Teeny splash of purple
Heaven on earth
A mix of colours
Bluer than the sky
Not a fungus, or a bird, or a flower ...
Little beauty
Dotted Blazingstar
Blurry, but fascinating
Ladybug on Goat's-beard
Puffball
Scarlet Butterfly Weed / Gaura coccinea
Naked Mitrewort / Mitella nuda
Spectacular
Northern Gentian
Bokeh paradise
Spores on moss capsules
Black Cup Fungus / Plectania melastoma
The Sickener / Russula emetica
White Angelica
Deep in the forest
Hanging on to youth
The same but different
Eyelash fungus / Scutellinia scutellata
Strawberries and cream
Bog Candle
Sticky False Asphodel seedpods / Tofieldia glutino…
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Bronzebells
Bronzebells, Stenanthium occidentale, sometimes called Western Featherbells, is a native wildflower that grows in moist, wooded areas. Stems are 30-50 cm tall and the flowers are purple green to brownish red, nodding, cup-shaped, 10-15 mm long. Three sepals, three petals, and bracts that are lance-shaped. Flowers June-July. Saw these ones growing on Plateau Mountain, way south of the city on 31st July. As often happens, this is a macro shot - these flowers really are just tiny. So pretty, I always think.
Got home about half an hour ago after a long day east of the city, in the amazing Alberta Badlands area. Six of us climbed down into Horseshoe Canyon to do another botanizing day of the hillsides and canyon floor. This area is about an hour and forty-five minutes' drive from the city. A really pleasant day, warming up later on. I prefer the cooler temperatures, though, especially when walking/hiking. The smoke haze from BC wasn't really noticeable down in the canyon, but on the drive from and back to the city, visibility was greatly reduced. Thanks so much, Stephen, for driving today - I appreciate it so much. And now, as usual, I feel dead beat and oh, so tired, LOL.
Got home about half an hour ago after a long day east of the city, in the amazing Alberta Badlands area. Six of us climbed down into Horseshoe Canyon to do another botanizing day of the hillsides and canyon floor. This area is about an hour and forty-five minutes' drive from the city. A really pleasant day, warming up later on. I prefer the cooler temperatures, though, especially when walking/hiking. The smoke haze from BC wasn't really noticeable down in the canyon, but on the drive from and back to the city, visibility was greatly reduced. Thanks so much, Stephen, for driving today - I appreciate it so much. And now, as usual, I feel dead beat and oh, so tired, LOL.
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