And it's especially spectacular through your lens, Tom! Many (many) years ago, soon after it was created, my wife and hiked a portion of the Shawnee Backpack Trail. It was May--I remember vividly because all the dogwoods were in full bloom--but we didn't enjoy the trail; it was like walking on a roller-coaster, up one ridge and down into the next hollow, over and over and over again. It's nicer to see it through your eyes.
This blog is my place to record and share what I see around me. Here you'll find my photographs, pictures, and artwork of Ohio's nature and wildlife. I welcome comments. Be sure to subscribe to my feed if you'd like to get the most latest updates delivered to the feed reader of your choice.
Tom
I'm always willing to answer any nature question you might have, or at least point you in the right direction.
These are all gorgeous! I especially like the last two.
ReplyDeletePlease, Tom, tell us what we're looking at. Your photos are exquisite!
ReplyDeleteSpectacular pictures.Thanks.
ReplyDeleteRuth
3. disporum maculatun, spotted mandarin
ReplyDelete4. viola pedata, bird-foot violet
5. silene virginica, fire pink
1.??
2. which species of fern
And it's especially spectacular through your lens, Tom! Many (many) years ago, soon after it was created, my wife and hiked a portion of the Shawnee Backpack Trail. It was May--I remember vividly because all the dogwoods were in full bloom--but we didn't enjoy the trail; it was like walking on a roller-coaster, up one ridge and down into the next hollow, over and over and over again. It's nicer to see it through your eyes.
ReplyDeleteJust lovely.
ReplyDeleteThat you everyone!
ReplyDeleteNumber one is Hypoxis hirsuta, and the fern, I don't know- the most common species along the roads at Shawnee seemed to be interrupted fern.
Tom