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By: Don Sieger

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Thursday, 14-Jul-2005 00:00 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Flowers in Munsinger Gardens

 

Wow, this one's a winner for sure! Thu 14-Jul-2005 18:33
Posted by:Steve Troy  - [Link]
That is one-pretty-flower! Thu 14-Jul-2005 21:04
Posted by:[nico]  - [Link]
gorgeous little flower Mon 18-Jul-2005 00:08
Posted by:danielle jersey1113@aol.com  - [Link]
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Wednesday, 13-Jul-2005 00:00 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Small Cramberry

Flowers
Last season berries
Another plant that grows in the bogs and fens of Northern Minnesota. Low, trailing, evergreen shrub with wiry stems, usually forming thick, bushy clumps or mats.

hello don, still going strong, i see
i was absent for a while -- spinal surgery
if you like, visit my homepage with pastelpaintings of our granite mountains -- the vosges in france
www.ronaldjonkers.tk
Wed 13-Jul-2005 07:21
Posted by:Jankel  - [Link]
Great. Thu 14-Jul-2005 14:01
Posted by:Rajiv Chopra beelzebub620@yahoo.com  - [Link]
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Tuesday, 12-Jul-2005 00:00 Email | Share | | Bookmark
So what do you suspose this is?

 
 
 
View all 4 photos...
It is one of two plants and I did not have the book with me when I took the picture. So I am not certain which it is.

It is either Dense Cottongrass or Hudson Bay Clubrush. It grows in fens or bogs and is not a grass or a rush, but a sedge plant.

very pretty! looks like white, thinning hair Tue 12-Jul-2005 02:31
Posted by:danielle jersey1113@aol.com  - [Link]
I would say too it is cotton grass, Eriophorum! Tue 12-Jul-2005 18:08
Posted by:Renate nati.eder@gmx.de  - [Link]
Wed 13-Jul-2005 21:13
Posted by:josti  - [Link]
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Monday, 11-Jul-2005 00:00 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Wild iris from the bogs of Northern Minnesota

 

Mon 11-Jul-2005 11:33
Posted by:Alba solare  - [Link]
Mon 11-Jul-2005 11:39
Posted by:judith  - [Link]
Beautiful this Iris, like the pattern on the pedals so much. Tue 12-Jul-2005 18:10
Posted by:Renate nati.eder@gmx.de  - [Link]
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Sunday, 10-Jul-2005 00:00 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Home Sweet Home

 
A Morning Dove has a nest in the Balsam Fir tree in our back yard with two baby chicks in it.

This is cool!! Mon 11-Jul-2005 05:55
Posted by:Rajiv Chopra beelzebub620@yahoo.com  - [Link]
Nice.
I've been watching a little Carolina wren build a nest in the window outside my computer room, but so far no eggs
Mon 11-Jul-2005 11:38
Posted by:judith  - [Link]
Wow that's a very rare picture, your were lucky to find it! Tue 12-Jul-2005 18:13
Posted by:Renate nati.eder@gmx.de  - [Link]
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Friday, 8-Jul-2005 00:00 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Lunch on the front porch

 

Fri 8-Jul-2005 14:00
Posted by:Nel nelcyvas@hotmail.com
Wow....great capture.....wild-life photographer now?? My squirrels'd like this lil' guy!!! Fri 8-Jul-2005 17:26
Posted by:Steve Troy  - [Link]
Sat 9-Jul-2005 10:53
Posted by:Mark  - [Link]
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Saturday, 2-Jul-2005 00:00 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Another flower from the bog

 
 
It is called Dragon's Mouth and it grows in cool bogs and drier humps in wet meadow openings in spruce forests. One book suggests that it is very rare and should be rigorously protected. Another book says it is found from Newfoundland to Saskatchewan, south to Indiana and New Jersey.

It is the only species of this genus in North America. Another species is found in Japan. Other pink fen orchids include rose pogonia and swamp pink.

I found these by accident. I saw some wild iris in this bog and was trying to get to them when I noticed these. I have never found this flower before but I would expect it is common in Northeast Minnesota. And it was in a bog a couple hundred yards from the bog with the pitcher plants which are very common in that region.

Have a Happy Forth of July.

lovely! Sun 3-Jul-2005 18:29
Posted by:danelle jersey1113@aol.com  - [Link]
It has a really brilliant color! Wed 6-Jul-2005 18:31
Posted by:Steve Troy  - [Link]
congratulation that you have found that rare species and for the perfect shot! Fri 8-Jul-2005 13:08
Posted by:Renate nati.eder@gmx.de  - [Link]
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Friday, 1-Jul-2005 00:00 Email | Share | | Bookmark
The past series are of a Pitcher Plant

Red leaf
The whole plant
This plant is known as a Pitcher Plant. It grows in bogs or fens which are usually nutrient poor soils. The leaves hole water and are lined with hairs to make it difficult for an insect, after entering, to crawl back out. The water along with other juice from the plant digests the insect for nurishment.

I believe the leaves are green the first year and turn progressively more to the red color as they age.

Fri 1-Jul-2005 06:40
Posted by:Mark  - [Link]
Nice, Don......... Wed 6-Jul-2005 18:32
Posted by:Steve Troy  - [Link]
Wow they are fantastic, Don. They are so difficult to grow. Can you please add the botanical names too? Fri 8-Jul-2005 13:11
Posted by:Renate nati.eder@gmx.de  - [Link]
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Thursday, 30-Jun-2005 00:00 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Add a couple of leaves to support this flower below

 
 
Any ideas as to what flower this is?

Nice Sun 3-Jul-2005 11:05
Posted by:judith  - [Link]
You are lucky to find all these interesting plants and the picures are great too! Fri 8-Jul-2005 13:17
Posted by:Renate nati.eder@gmx.de  - [Link]
Mon 11-Jul-2005 11:30
Posted by:Alba solare  - [Link]
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Wednesday, 29-Jun-2005 00:00 Email | Share | | Bookmark
Anyone know what these are?

Front fiew
Backside view

....have never seen one quite like this....very nice, whatever it is. Wed 29-Jun-2005 17:17
Posted by:Steve Troy  - [Link]
Me neither! Wed 29-Jun-2005 20:59
Posted by:Nelcy nelcyvas@hotmail.com
Mon 11-Jul-2005 11:30
Posted by:Alba solare  - [Link]
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