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Interesting how some things get spread around and occasionally become so common for so long, they seem to be natives. Meanwhile other things become extremely aggressive invasives.
6 years agoInteresting how some things get spread around and occasionally become so common for so long, they seem to be natives. Meanwhile other things become extremely aggressive invasives.
6 years agoI assume you were a bit late on the draw because you were sleeping it off after Chris put you to the test.
6 years agoOh! How could I have forgotten to note the pièce de résistance?
6 years agoThanks, team! I love knowing this one now. The blossoms almost look like miniature irises.
6 years agoHay! Nice to see you’re paying attention. Gold star!
6 years agoIt could be. The color is right on, alright. I was thinking they looked like trees, but maybe not.
6 years agoI am definitely an amateur, but probably not even ranked...
6 years agoObviously not summit hay.
6 years agoYes, hay bales always mark summits, especially round hay bales.
6 years agoI think I ID'd that North American species just a few days back on "The not so long way down." Variegated century plant, probably imported by Portuguese explorers in the 18th century.
https://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/go/55417/#b
And French fries!
6 years agoHi Bill! I am a rank amateur compared to you.
6 years agoBeat me to it! Nice to have someone else doing nature IDs!
6 years ago
Yup. Like that fuel tank flounder we saw a few days ago. Pretty soon, they’ll be in the sewers of New York.
6 years ago