Sharp-tailed Grouse
A Tree Swallow's iridescence
Charcoal effect
Starting to dance
An old barn in winter
Golden Bean / Thermopsis rhombifolia
A handsome mate
Sharp-tailed Grouse female
Green caterpillar on Balsamroot
American Avocet in rippled water
Singing its little heart out
Elephant Ears / Bergenia cordifolia
American Wigeon male, resting on a log
Grainy but cute
Hellebore beauty
Tree Swallow / Tachycineta bicolor
Yellow-headed Blackbirds in every direction
Willet / Tringa semipalmata
Backlit beauties
Still standing
Trying to impress the females
Purple Rain
American Wigeon pair
One of ten Meadowlarks seen yesterday
Art of nature
A recent spring arrival
Camouflaged as a rock
Hoverfly on European Pasque Flower
Gathering of the masses
Physoclaina orientalis
An over-the-shoulder glance
Physoclaina orientalis
Roof shingles galore
Bright-eyed little cutie
Candy-striped Tulip
Mountain Bluebird from three years ago
Pink Hellebore
Black-necked Stilt
Canada Wild Ginger / Asarum canadense
Pileated Woodpecker female
Delicate Iris
Golden-breasted Starling / Lamprotornis regius
A day in the mountains
One of a crowd
Cinnamon Teal pair
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Beauty of spring


Six days ago, on 27 April 2016, I had a volunteer shift and afterwards, as the sun was peeping through the clouds, I decided to call in at the Reader Rock Garden. There was a reasonable number of plants in bloom, including several shrubs/trees covered in blossom. I wasn't sure if I was going to be too early or too late for Tulips, especially as this year has so far been most unusual, weatherwise, but there were a number in various colours. There was also a bush of gorgeous pink Hellebore flowers, hanging their heads as they tend to do. There was enough colour and variety of plants to make this visit worthwhile - and it should only get better and better with the coming weeks, hopefully.
We desperately need rain, though. In fact, this week's botany walk was changed, as either the wildflowers were already over or else they just hadn't grown because everywhere is so dry.
We desperately need rain, though. In fact, this week's botany walk was changed, as either the wildflowers were already over or else they just hadn't grown because everywhere is so dry.
autofantasia has particularly liked this photo
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