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Delicacies
May. 8th, 2004 08:26 amDanny ![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
djjo arrived last night for the weekend. At the door he mentioned what a beautiful evening it was, so I suggested a walk. On the way I spotted something I had never seen before, in a garden on the edge of the park.
I believe it is a yellow morel, Morchella esculenta. If so it is reputedly delicious.
The air was fresh and cleansing. The evening light was heavenly. I took this shot from Victoria Road bridge. On the right side is the park where I regularly walk. You can barely see white protectors around new saplings the city has planted in a naturalization project. On the left bank is the limestone cliff with maple woods where I photographed leatherwood and bloodroot. The pond is further downstream, out of sight.
From there we continued down the path my daughters christened Lilac Way—where dark-knotted little buds are just now emerging among the new leaves—and onward to high meadows near the Turfgrass Institute.
( +2 )
Danny has had several busy weeks at work. The refreshing walk wore him out. After banana muffins, green tea and a quick game of Cribbage, he was ready for bed. Sleepycub is still living up to his nickname, but I get to go wake him up shortly.
djjo arrived last night for the weekend. At the door he mentioned what a beautiful evening it was, so I suggested a walk. On the way I spotted something I had never seen before, in a garden on the edge of the park.I believe it is a yellow morel, Morchella esculenta. If so it is reputedly delicious.
The air was fresh and cleansing. The evening light was heavenly. I took this shot from Victoria Road bridge. On the right side is the park where I regularly walk. You can barely see white protectors around new saplings the city has planted in a naturalization project. On the left bank is the limestone cliff with maple woods where I photographed leatherwood and bloodroot. The pond is further downstream, out of sight.
From there we continued down the path my daughters christened Lilac Way—where dark-knotted little buds are just now emerging among the new leaves—and onward to high meadows near the Turfgrass Institute.
( +2 )
Danny has had several busy weeks at work. The refreshing walk wore him out. After banana muffins, green tea and a quick game of Cribbage, he was ready for bed. Sleepycub is still living up to his nickname, but I get to go wake him up shortly.
