Stop that train
East Branch of the Pemigewasset River
The river crossing (Explored)
Driving down the Kancamagus (Explored)
Golden slopes (Explored)
Rugged rocks
Autumn color
Holding on
Down a country road
Quechee Gorge
Pastel mountains
Rushing water
The golden hour
Autumn reflections
Autumn reflections
The mighty Todd River
A smattering of clouds
Swift River
Deep reflections
Autumn reflections
Swift River
Change of season
Berries in the rain
Firey red
All season beauty
Yellow and brown
Victorian Beauty
Shapes of fall
Boulders in the stream
Burst of red
Fallen tree
Spanning the colors
New Hampshire yellows
Forboding sky
Autumn reds
Across the valley
AIMG_4163
AIMG_4131
Moving stream
Wildflowers
Autumn foliage
Railway bridge
Partly cloudy
Autumn Trestle
1/1000 • f/13.0 • 158.0 mm • ISO 2500 •
Canon EOS 70D
TAMRON SP 150-600mm F/5-6.3 Di VC USD A011
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Harry Lauder's Walking Stick
"‘Contorta’, commonly called contorted filbert, corkscrew hazel or Harry Lauder’s Walking Stick, is a contorted version of the species plant. It was discovered growing as a sport in an English hedgerow in the mid-1800s by Victorian gardener Canon Ellacombe. This plant was subsequently given the common name of Harry Lauder’s Walking Stick in the early 1900’s in honor of Scottish entertainer Harry Lauder (1870-1950). It is a deciduous, rounded, multi-trunked shrub which typically grows to 8-10’ tall, and features, as the cultivar name suggests, twisted and spiraling branches, twigs and leaves. Most plants sold in commerce are grafted. Occasional ungrafted specimens do not require pruning maintenance because they have the advantage of producing contorted root suckers. This shrub is particularly noted for its winter beauty (contorted branches are best observed in winter when the foliage is absent plus late winter flowers add interest to the landscape). This contorted cultivar is more commonly sold in commerce than species plants. Although species cultivars and hybrids are sometimes grown commercially for nut production, Harry Lauder’s Walking Stick usually does not produce fruit (nuts)."
www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDetails.aspx?kempercode=c360
AIMG 5024
www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDetails.aspx?kempercode=c360
AIMG 5024
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