Local Phenology
Jun. 30th, 2003 05:21 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
pameladeanOn my way to Eric's on Saturday, I saw a Red Admiral butterfly at the bus stop. We also saw one just outside Loring Park, and when I was going home on Sunday I saw two from the window of the bus. None in the actual yard yet, however.
The trumpet lilies and the Asiatic lilies (Sorbet, specifically) are blooming, along with hairy bellflower, orange daylily, ornamental sage, and a great deal of stuff mentioned earlier, like the daisy fleabane and the Shasta daisies and the common yarrow. The purple coneflower has buds on it. The phlox has shown no inclination to bloom yet, but it has grown tall.
Cardinals are eating mulberries, much to the interest of the cats.
Pamela
The trumpet lilies and the Asiatic lilies (Sorbet, specifically) are blooming, along with hairy bellflower, orange daylily, ornamental sage, and a great deal of stuff mentioned earlier, like the daisy fleabane and the Shasta daisies and the common yarrow. The purple coneflower has buds on it. The phlox has shown no inclination to bloom yet, but it has grown tall.
Cardinals are eating mulberries, much to the interest of the cats.
Pamela
