The unbidden
Yellow birds are all yellow-hammers
Not much wind
Underside of a miller
Tended
Bluet damselfly
Bloomed for her birthday
Just dropping behind a neighbour's house
Chickadee in the chuckleypears
Sunflower looking up
Fred's ashes back to the sea
Photo-bomber
Not my grandmother's plate
Some warbler
Next-door cat
Crowing "I ate a peanut"
Full Load
Yester-lily. Morrow-ant.
Party-time
The birds' gift
Grand Bank 2021
B with P's Nikon
Fly's eyes
Chuckleypear fungus
Four-spot friend to all humankind
Skipper doing his Narcissus thing
The blackberries offering themselves to the bees
King Billy butterfly
Dock
Third-quarter Noon Moon
The times, they are a-changin.
Maybe we were channeling some 1970s film
I'm a sucker for the moon
Surprise
Antares
Nearly first quarter
Pink
Cedar waxwing
Lemonade stand
Bernlaws, sternlaws and post-prandial fire
Not-wasp "wasp"
Hoisted
The apple swells
So, THAT is why. . .
Bluejay, nutted, unfazed by the dahlia
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Tricolored bumblebee


Sitting on the deck after supper drinking our tea, waiting for a downy woodpecker to come a little bit closer, this Tricoloured bumblebee started amusing us.
First, he was checking out the Bacopa. But then he turned to the white clover, and that's what he really got face and eyes into.
His paniers looked full of pollen by the time he left. Okay: his corbiculae. Or pollen baskets.
And, yeah, I know I spelt tricoloured two ways. Those -our spellings have huge variation in Canada. And, willy-nilly, I'm Canadian.
And panniers the *very* old-fashioned way. But there you go. You can take a man from his history of English books, but you can't take the history of English from the man.
First, he was checking out the Bacopa. But then he turned to the white clover, and that's what he really got face and eyes into.
His paniers looked full of pollen by the time he left. Okay: his corbiculae. Or pollen baskets.
And, yeah, I know I spelt tricoloured two ways. Those -our spellings have huge variation in Canada. And, willy-nilly, I'm Canadian.
And panniers the *very* old-fashioned way. But there you go. You can take a man from his history of English books, but you can't take the history of English from the man.
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