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You bought them that way? I suppose you don't mind because you'll freeze them, but they look gnarly.

Well, if it was less rare, I would see it more often though I may have seen it in the pine plains ago years but forgot....things get real squirrely out there. Remember, PBX has done somewhere north of 80 trips(?), and I don't have any recollection of seeing it.

Excellent Ron! Do you have it near you?

This pitch pine could not wait for a branch to throw out a cone. He was proud, so threw one out before the branch. First time for me to see this. Hovnanian Preserve.

I love busting out of the dark swamp into scenes like this. In Woodcock Preserve.

The search indicates "Differential Grasshopper". Munching on Phragmites.

Next to the road abutting the Great Cedar Swamp off Petersburg road.

That is very insteresting to me. They called it "the stuff" :). If it's in an advanced stage far on its way to being anthracite, did it surpass bituminous already, which takes 100 to 300 millions of years to form? From a government site: "Lignite is crumbly and has high moisture content, which...

The reason I laughed Guy is I thought you responding to the post right above yours from Mark.

This one of his is interesting.

That it his invention, and notice he likes it on a stand. It's a combo slide and regular guitar (of sorts). This tell more. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junior_Brown

Memories for me. This guy Junior Brown has talent.

Here's one from the NY Times. It should work. https://www.nytimes.com/2024/08/28/us/mosquito-virus-eee-massachusetts.html?unlocked_article_code=1.Gk4.w0Cl.ajX-l4fXAo5D&smid=url-share

Well then, that's new. I clicked the right one. I'll try another one of interest later. Tell me if you can't read it free without a hassle.

Hope I spelled the state and insect right. Anyway, this sounds serious. I wonder why NJ has not had a problem like this. This can be read by anyone. https://wapo.st/3XgA6vU

As soon as I saw this tree on a slope to a swamp, I knew identifying it would either be impossible or readily determined. The leaves are all crowded towards tthe branch ends. Now, 4 days later, I give up. I think it's a hybrid oak; possibly Q. falcata and Q. phellos, both common down there.

A common south jersey plant this time of year. Always picks me up.

Yes, Limonium carolinianum is what's in the photo. When I saw them last week in the saltmarsh, I thought they were Symphyotrichum tenuifolium, the saltmarsh aster. However, I could not understand why they were blue, but I just wrote it off to my weakening memory or the fact that some species can...

No, it's not that Gibby. Wait, you may be right. I should have keyed it out, but I made a visual assumption (big no-no). Let me get back to you on that. Gibby, you are right. You've done me quite a favor. I assumed it was another plant I already have in my collection.

This one always makes me smile. Bob Wills loved playing this kind of music.