Last on the Card: October 2022

Last photo on my Canon Rebel EOS T3i:

Symphyotrichum
naturally occurring hybrids
of herbaceous annual
and perennial plants
in the composite family
Asteraceae.

Last on my iPhone 13 Pro:

Lagerstroemia indica
A common crape myrtle

Posted as part of Brian from bushboys world’s photo challenge Last on the Card.

Also posting as part of Cee’s Flower of the Day Challenge.

God Bless. Thank you! I appreciate y’all.

FOTD: November 3, 2022

Baccharis halimifolia:

Baccharis halimifolia
 is a 
North American 
species of shrubs
in the family 
Asteraceae.
Eastern Baccharis
is a

perennial deciduous shrub
associated with the
high marsh system,
often confused
with marsh elder
(Iva frutescens),
due to their
similar growth form
and placement
in the landscape.

Posted as part of Cee’s Flower of the Day Challenge.

Photo Credit: (c) 2022@gfpacificbeeintrospection.com

Camera: Apple iPhone 13 Pro

Settings:

Top photo – ƒ/1.5 1/518 5.7mm ISO50

Middle photo – ƒ/1.8 1/207 1.57mm ISO32

Bottom photo – ƒ/1.5 1/539 5.7mm ISO50

#FOTD #FloweroftheDay

God Bless. Thank you for visiting. I appreciate y’all.

FOTD: 9/23 – Campsis radicans

From my walkabout out my back door. This time my grandson and I ventured right took approximately 100 steps (mini steps) and located these creeping flower vines. My addition to Cee’s Flower of the Day Challenge.

Campsis radicans
Trumpet Vine
Or Trumpet Creeper
AKA
Cow Itch Vine

In North America, the trumpet vine is also known as the Hummingbird Vine. It can be seen in many areas throughout the Carolinas. I see them not only on the grounds of our apartment complex, but also in wooded areas along the Catawba River and along the trails at Anne Springs Close Greenway.

God Bless. Thank you! I appreciate y’all.

FOTD: 9/14

My entry for Cee’s Flower of the Day Challenge come from my archives. It was taken back in April of 2013 with my Minolta XG7 35 mm camera.

False Garlic, NOTHOSCORDUM BIVALVE Lancaster, South Carolina

God Bless. Thank you! I appreciate y’all.

Backyard Nature:

American
Green
Tree
Frog

God Bless. Thank you! I appreciate y’all.