Wildflower Wednesday 4 – Great Smoky Mountains
Wood Betony / Lousewort - Great Smoky Mountains National Park Pedicularis canadensis L. Canadian Lousewort, Wood Betony Scrophulariaceae (Figwort Family) Blooms in Smokies: April and May
Wood Betony / Lousewort - Great Smoky Mountains National Park Pedicularis canadensis L. Canadian Lousewort, Wood Betony Scrophulariaceae (Figwort Family) Blooms in Smokies: April and May
Okay - so this is normally, for spring and summer, where I post a Native Wildflower Photo on Wednesday, but to sometimes I have news that is just TOO AWESOME and needs sharing -- and well, you're getting that today instead. So what happened? I made my FIRST PROFESSIONAL SALE! Now, I know that probably [...]
Long Spur Violet - Great Smoky Mountains National Park Viola rostrata Longspur Violet, Long-spurred Violet Violaceae (Violet Family) Blooms in Smokies: April
Spring Beauty Great Smoky Mountains National Park People visiting the Great Smoky Mountains for the first time are often amazed by the variety of trees and plants these mountains foster. The Great Smoky Mountains are located in a temperate rainforest which also happens to be one of the most biologically diverse places on [...]
Halberd Leaved Violet Cluster - Great Smoky Mountains National Park Viola hastata Halberd-leaf Yellow Violet Violaceae (Violet Family) Blooms in Smokies: April and May
Trout Lilies Great Smoky Mountains National Park Erythronium americanum Yellow Trout-lily, American Trout-lily, Eastern Trout-lily, Yellow Dogtooth Violet, Adder's Tongue Liliaceae (Lily Family) Blooms in Smokies: Late March or early April
Draigon Weather Makes the List! 9 Fiery fantasy Novels for Dragon Lovers
Hi all! I'll be a guest and author-at-large at JordanCon 2020 in Atlanta. The dates are April 17th-19th, and more information can be found HERE! Stop in and have a great time, say hello, pick up some swag, and enjoy! FRIDAY 4/17/2020 Friday 4:00 PM Conference Center: Creatures of Legends (YA) The real world [...]
Sometimes, I just like the shapes...
Gobblers left a trail...