Oneof our rhododendrons
On display
Focus? Why?
Lupin
Something will break your fall
My favourite European Leopard Marsh Orchid
Waiting for supper
Some bee, some vetch
At my feet
Yellow clover
Not this year's leaf
Norma and Eli
Bluejay being insectivorous
Feral dianthus
The view from my bathroom window a few minutes ago
Blue bells
Shag Rocks
Stacks
Same stack, different view
Next to my head
Learning the ropes
I have forgotten this cove's name
One-sided wintergreen
Boy and butterfly
Star flower
Potted, not quite forgotten, azalea
And so it goes.
My moss-and-liverwort garden
Fresh leaves
Bluejay, grateful
Dandy Longlegs
My pet pine, my pine apple
Holding up against the rains
My pet pine
Summer's return reminder
Hoverfly, I think
Maybe summer. Maybe.
Brushing my teeth, I look up and see this
Juniper, frisky
Maple opening
Juniper. . . . Oh, okay: "larch"
As good a whale picture as I could get
Pussycat tree
Plant nursery, starting up for spring
Kissing his mentor's fore-brain
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Crackers going crackers


Crackers, or crackerberries, or bunchberries, are part of the dogwood family. They aren't trees; they lie low on the ground, not much more than 12cm or so high. Cornus canadiensis is how they are most unambiguously known. Elsewhere, they have other names too, like creeping dogwood. But hereabouts they are mostly known as crackers: if you chew too hard on their berries, they'll crack your teeth.
neira-Dan, Annalia S. have particularly liked this photo
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Je *pensais* que c'était Cornus canadiensis, mais il semble que ce soit une espèce apparentée: C. suecica.
I *thought* this was Cornus canadiensis, but it appears it is a related species: C. suecica.
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