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03.29.2023 Wordless Wednesday
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged bloodroot, dew drops, flora, flower with dew drops, Gunn Ledges, Massachusetts, native flowers, native plant, native wildflower, New England, Sanguinaria canadensis, Sunderland, western massachusetts, Wildflowers. Bookmark the permalink.
Stephen Gingold Nature Photography Blog 
Lucky bud…so much moisture. Lovely photo, Steve.
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Thanks, Jet. Moist mornings are my favorite. Dew or fog, either is a joy.
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That’s pretty, Steve!
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Thanks, Deborah!
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Good catch of the big drop at the bottom.
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All praise goes to good ol’ surface tension.
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It’s one kind of tension that we’re happy to see surface.
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Wow, how lovely!
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Thanks, Eliza!
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Beautiful capture, Steve.
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Thank you, Lynette!
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What a beauty. White flowers are glorious, and dew always is fun; the combination is more than pleasing. That large drop at the bottom probably could be considered lagniappe!
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You like white flowers? I had no idea. 🙂 This was a fun find and that lower drop is lagniappe, that little something extra that adds so much. Actually, in a way, it almost steals the show or maybe it does. Thanks, Linda!
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Your powers of observation may only be exceeded by your prowess as a photographer.
Hope some ice cream company doesn’t see this as then we might soon see “Blonde Popsicles” in our grocers’ freezers.
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I’ve seen pineapple popsicles which are almost blonde. Not my favorite. Thanks, Wally! It helps to spend a lot of time on one’s knees in the dirt and dried leaves.
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Oh, that’s a pretty, pretty photo! You should frame that!!
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Thanks, Tina! I might. 🙂
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So pretty !
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Thanks, Belinda!
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Ah, the lovely bloodroot – you know I’m fond of them!
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Yes, I do recall that. And they are even more special because their flowers last for too short a time.
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They don’t call them Spring ephemerals for nothing! 😉 I was just out with friends looking at Fawn lilies, Calypso bulbosa (tiny orchids), Shooting stars (Dodecatheon but now it’s Primula sp.) and others – it’s so wonderful!
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