Even has "fork marks" to decorate the "pie crust"…
Sparkling bokeh
Where have all the flowers gone?
Found on top of a mountain
Tiny One-flowered Broomrape
A world of green
A white Red Clover / Trifolium pratense
Love a splash of colour
Hoverfly on Sow Thistle
Lepturobosca chrysocoma (Cosmosalia chrysocoma) Be…
Bracted Honeysuckle
Majestic, even in captivity
Dragonfly on Yellow Pond Lily pad
Injured Rough-legged Hawk
True beauty lies within
Edelweiss / Leontopodium alpinum
Police Car Moth / Gnophaela vermiculata
Fuchsia
Succulent sp.
If you go down to the woods today...
Healthy and hungry
Naked Mitrewort / Mitella nuda
A bird for a change
Prostrate Knotweed
Always a treat to see
Mirror reflection
I think he's enjoying a wild strawberry
Purple Club Coral / Clavaria purpuria
Fragile forest beauty
Heading down, I think
Unexpected encounter
Layer upon layer
Coral Fungus
Blue & Brown Clipper
White Campion / Silene pratensis
Sandhill Slough
Atlantis Fritillary / Speyeria atlantis
Don't you just want to put it in your pocket and t…
Common Gaillardia
A Comma, I believe
Portrait of a fine bird
Skeletonweed / Lygodesmia juncea
Is this Tremella aurantia jelly fungus with host?
Little treasure on a Lilypad
Summer hailstorm
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
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Lovin' the light
A beautiful Ox-eye Daisy (weed) growing at Edworthy Park in the Lawrey Gardens area, on 4 July 2012.
"Introduced from Europe in the early 1800’s primarily as a grass seed contaminant, and subsequently spread as an ornamental, Oxeye daisy has become a serious invader of pastures and natural areas throughout North America. It is a perennial herb that reproduces both by seed and shallow rhizomes. Single plants quickly become patches that continually increase in size. Plants flower June-August and its seed germinates throughout the growing season. Oxeye Daisy and the very similarly flowered Scentless Chamomile can be considered conspicuous, as there are no native white flowered daisies in Alberta."
www.invasiveplants.ab.ca/Downloads/FS-OxeyeDaisy.pdf
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leucanthemum_vulgare
Was out on a long day trip to Plateau Mountain yesterday - was a great day. Rain had been in the forecast, but it turned out to be a beautiful day. I was so lucky to go with three friends who had permission to drive up to the very top, flat plateau to search for rare plants, lichens and mosses that might be growing in this fragile area of permafrost. I've been out on various trips on four of the last six days, so am getting nothing else done, ha. Our growing season is extremely short and I need to take every wonderful chance I get to go with others to places that I can't get to myself and that would not be safe to go to alone, anyway. For a start, there was plenty of evidence that Grizzly Bears had been to the area and dug up the ground. One new plant was found yesterday - I have photos, but need to get the name. When a new plant is found at a location, two pages of forms have to be filled out with tremendous detail and then submitted - so glad that that is not my job : )
"Introduced from Europe in the early 1800’s primarily as a grass seed contaminant, and subsequently spread as an ornamental, Oxeye daisy has become a serious invader of pastures and natural areas throughout North America. It is a perennial herb that reproduces both by seed and shallow rhizomes. Single plants quickly become patches that continually increase in size. Plants flower June-August and its seed germinates throughout the growing season. Oxeye Daisy and the very similarly flowered Scentless Chamomile can be considered conspicuous, as there are no native white flowered daisies in Alberta."
www.invasiveplants.ab.ca/Downloads/FS-OxeyeDaisy.pdf
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leucanthemum_vulgare
Was out on a long day trip to Plateau Mountain yesterday - was a great day. Rain had been in the forecast, but it turned out to be a beautiful day. I was so lucky to go with three friends who had permission to drive up to the very top, flat plateau to search for rare plants, lichens and mosses that might be growing in this fragile area of permafrost. I've been out on various trips on four of the last six days, so am getting nothing else done, ha. Our growing season is extremely short and I need to take every wonderful chance I get to go with others to places that I can't get to myself and that would not be safe to go to alone, anyway. For a start, there was plenty of evidence that Grizzly Bears had been to the area and dug up the ground. One new plant was found yesterday - I have photos, but need to get the name. When a new plant is found at a location, two pages of forms have to be filled out with tremendous detail and then submitted - so glad that that is not my job : )
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