Moonflowers on August 17th and more
The moonflower seeds I planted months ago have their very first flower, and it smells wonderful. I saw the cone starting to develop this morning, and wanted to catch a picture of it, but I forgot to. I was distracted by the development on the Devil's Walking Stick Aralia spinosa (seen below the moonflowers)
Ipomoea alba, white moonflower
Out in the fields : The cat's ear is waning, the hawkweed (larger yellow flowers, bigger seeds) is showing up more. The Ipomoea pendulata (the wild moonflower that blooms in the day) has stopped blooming as much, it is starting to go away. The lobelia is still blooming. The lespedeza sericea is in full bloom with tiny white flowers everywhere on it among the leaves. The goldenrod is blooming just as the sticks go up in the cornfields indicating things are getting ripe. The woolly croton (hogwort) and the little yellow mimosas (I know they have another name but I forget) are blooming on the hillsides and attracting bees and pollinators of all kinds.
And school has started.. a bit different, but today was the first day.
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