The first week of field course concluded at Coon Lake Bog and with the students being tested on their plant identification skills at a "secret" site.
In the morning, we first went to the Ecology Park in the city.
"There are some who can live without wild things, and some who cannot. These essays are the delights and dilemmas of one who cannot" - Aldo Leopold
Showing posts with label pitcher-plant. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pitcher-plant. Show all posts
2013/06/28
2013/06/07
"Botanizing" for the last few days - Part 2
Part 1 here.
Tuesday morning, we went to Trent Nature Areas, as a potential new site for the class, and then we went to Mark S. Burnham Provincial Park (which I never been before) in the afternoon.
Tuesday morning, we went to Trent Nature Areas, as a potential new site for the class, and then we went to Mark S. Burnham Provincial Park (which I never been before) in the afternoon.
Dame's-rocket (Hesperis matronalis) in the Mustard (Brassicaceae) family. The fragrance of the flowers is most evident at nighttime, where the origin of the genus name hesperos comes from, i.e. 'evening'.
Labels:
baneberry,
campion,
cranberry,
dogwood,
flower,
geranium,
helleborine,
Jack-in-the-pulpit,
laurel,
leek,
leopard frog,
Ontario,
orchid,
pitcher-plant,
ringlet,
rocket,
tea,
viburnum
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