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Yeah, that must be it. In my mind I saw it right before the resevoir on my right while heading south. I was just off.

Wait, maybe I'm wrong. I assumed it's at the eastern edge of the AC International airport runway. I'll pay better attention when I go past this week.

I see it mentions AC airport. Did you see what they are doing down there? They cut forest all the way to the Parkway. Must be expanding runway space.

I'm doing plant surveys. I was able to get a permit from USFW to go on the Cape May Wildlife Preserve. Thousands and thousands of acres. It's exciting and gratifying.

A couple from March. Let me know if you can ID the flower. And the cone (Ron knew it).

Yes, I imported that file too.

Boyd, I want to thank you for putting the property lines into your Maps. It saved me a lot of time and aggravation. I just got another survey to do; 5 different lots totaling 500 or so acres. I want to ensure that I don't go outside the bounds, so I used your property line set to plot waypoints...

Wisteria, the vine that binds. I don't think the keys are that easy on these, but I determined it to be Wisteria floribunda.

Here's one for discussion. I want to hear what you think before I say what I think.

This photo shows what it was like when I reached the big seep-swamp. You can walk all through there; the water is only about 8" mostly. The second and third photo is a radical tree in there.

I followed a small tributary of Dias Creek yesterday, all the way to the source, which was a perfectly pristine and lovely open seep-swamp. There is something really grand about the small streams here. Unlike the pines, the ground is only about 8 feet above sea level, and because it's a...

Next time your buddy brags about his $2M house, tell him: "Oh yeah, well I looked at your house on Lidar, and it's just a blob of clay, same as the rest of us. You ain't nothing special".

So basically, you bombed out. :)

I'll have to familiarize myself with them more. That is a very squat cone. I will keep an eye out for them.

What have you got there Tom, heather?

Ron, from today in Cape May County. What do you think? I'm thinking very young Q. falcata.

I dug out the leaves German. I'm going with Populus grandidentata. The young leaves are tomentose beneath, and the Quaking aspen is glaucous beneath with finer marginal teeth.

What say ye to this 'un boys.

Are you going with Pitch Pine, John?