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Lily after rain
A patch of day lilies stretching after the heavy rain.
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Bumbler
This is a small bumblebee, one of many I saw dining on the spirea bushes. The plants have odd, spikey blossoms and they die a few days after blooming. Maybe that’s why the bumblebees were hustling.
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Caught
There’s a fence along the river and this morning I saw this shred of leaf caught by a web. A fragile scene.
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River grass
When the grass is growing and blooming in the river it has an abstract quality because of the flow of water and the light. Views are different every moment because of that motion and light. I’ve enjoyed watching the changes. Even when the river is low in the summer the grass looks so interesting. Canada…
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Phlox
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Old doorway
Living in a small city I see alleys and side streets with reconditioned lights and doors. This is one in a brick alleyway in Taunton
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Fading Lily
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River grass: eel grass
As the flooded river calms and drains to a lower level I have first look at this season’s river grass, or more specifically, eel grass. Summer river grass includes many varieties. They are just as beautiful in the fall when like the leaves they turn yellow and brown until they disappear.
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Mouse-eared hawkweed
For years I’ve been mislabeling this little flower a dandelion. Why? Because I wasn’t paying close attention to the differences in shape. This lovely weed has squarish petals, compared with the dandelion’s, which are thinner. I apologize, little weed. My bad.
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Mountain laurel
This is the first year I’ve seen this tree bloom. It’s almost against the pilings under the old factory. it grows beside the white great laurel I’ve photographed for a few seasons.