Pictures
of the homesites flora and fauna (admittedly short on the fauna pics..Plants
don't spook like the deer and turkey do. I'll post them as I get
better at sneaking up on the animals- Alfred)
Sue Townsend identified the top fern as a Christmas
Fern, and the bottom as a Lady Fern
Beavers must have ganged up on this tree - it's about 12 inches
across. Wonder why they quit?
Hey! Where y'all going later?...
Geese stopping over on their migration trip
White blooms are Mountain Laurel; not sure what the flowers in
the foreground are. (from the webmaster:Tom Michel notes this is a "sweet shrub"
calycanthus floridus. Thanks Tom!!)
"While
trying to find relocation areas of interest online, I stumbled
upon your site. The main reason I was contacting you is that
I believe I can identify your mystery sedum on page 2 .. I think
it is a stonecrop
sedum,
a variety that is native to our Tennessee woodlands. Stonecrops
develop small white flowers".
Hope this helps.
Sue Townsend Thanks
Sue!!
Again, Tom came to the identification rescue - this is a wild
strain of Spider Lily; they bloom in August, and are a type of
Amaryllis.
