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I had to help this one across 563.

Chris, Not a Corn? It was black and white checkered underneath.

While hiking today one of the hikers up ahead yelled out snake. Here's what we saw when we got there.

The story here in town is that it was family owned and some members left to open a new restaurant at the old Country House on S. Pemberton Rd. taking the name with them. That venture has since gone out of business. Also The Magnolia Rd. Tavern has a fresh coat of paint.

Thanks Guy, I plan on upgrading my camera once I get back to work. There are some things the point and shoot can't do. Ted,This picture was taken at a spot we talked about, just a few miles from my house.

5th- Arethusa bulbosa

I counted 7 members of this site(3 were presenters) and 2 PBX members. I enjoyed all the presentations and Lost Town Hunter had some great photographs of buildings that are no longer around. I especially liked the photos of the houses at Friendship Bogs and the Fred Brown photo.

I've heard that Elizabeth White had them growing in Whitesbog for a while but she's been gone since 1954 and they didn't long afterwards.

All this time I thought it was Alfreda!

Just thought I'd bring this one back up. They're buzzing around overhead as I type.

On Mikebaker.com you will find Russell Juelg's list of plants in NJ. Mary Hough's book New Jersey Wild Plants might still be available at Amazon. You could also join The Philadelphia Botanical Club and go on their field trips, there are several planned in the pines this year.

Mary Hough has them listed as native. Found statewide but more in the north, Rare in the pines. Stone has them listed in Hammonton and Ancora. This stand is in Pem. twp. I just heard about them last year.

You ran into the right person for info. Len knows that area. Were you walking down to the packing house when the crowd started to show up at the store?

Before I went to Whitesbog I found my 4th Isotria verticillata.

Were you out there today? I got there after 12:30 to see the presentatuion at the General Store.

I saw this one today on Turkey Buzzard Bridge Rd. hanging out with a bunch of green flies on something stinky.

A little last minute but, Sunday May 6th there will be a Quarterly Lecture Series at Whitesbog titled Lure of the Pines and presented by Ted Gordon. This is a by reservation event and you can call on Saturday at 609-893-4646. Cost is $5- members $7 non-members.

3rd Cypripedium acaule

A trip to Batsto ain't complete without the huggin' and fussin'!

I didnt see Galearis spectabilis in any of my field guides. Try Orchis spectabilis, Did you find near where you live? It's more of an Inner coastal plain plant.