Search results

Gibby, I never considered whether or not Carex striata was invasive. You might consider that in some areas of the country as it is very colonial and opportunistic. I think it is a Carex striata before the pistillate spike has revealed itself. These are all staminate spikes, and on striata, the...

Nice try Tom. Let's narrow it down some more!

Let me know when Jeff, maybe I can join you.

That's alright Guy, I could not narrow it down too much. I have an idea, but I'd like to hear from others.

As Howard used to say...."they are wonderful woods and bogs in there!".

That Tom is a busy man. Involved in so many different things. The consummate Pine Barrens advocate!

Good stuff Guy!

No 21st century?

One here as well: http://www.fashionkindom.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/Cartier-Rotonde-de-Cartier-Brown-Bears-Watch.jpg

Hi Mike, good to see you post! Are you looking foward to some DRZ evenings this summer? Did you run a marathon yesterday?

Nice shot Gibby. Orchids are unique treasures.

Good fun Scott! Love to taste one one day.

Great report Guy! It was exciting to help you find it. I look foward to joining you on future searches. PS: that cedar swamp was a classic!

This is a worthy cause, and will get you outdoors. Hi everyone, we have a huge tree planting project at the Franklin Parker Preserve in Burlington county. We have 17,000 trees that are at the property and need to be planted as soon as possible! Louis Cantafio, Land Steward at FPP, will be...

http://www.state.nj.us/pinelands/edu/curriculum/pinecur/art2.htm

Good story George. I lived in Hampton Lakes in early 1960's, and my stepdad kept one in the backyard. I think he started the great pine barrens fire of 1963. He was throwing dead leaves and pine needles in on top of the milk cartons and cereal boxes, and when those needles hit with their resin...

Mark, I remember something about an itinerant preacher who kept a diary of sorts. Don't know if the Mullica area was part of his writings, but I think so. Vickers Fithian or some such? Whoops....just found the source, but still, I thought he traveled to east jersey too...

Definitely. Swampy hardwood muck.

Tom, that reminds me. I found a crane-fly orchid yesterday in Manahawkin. As you know (since you clued me into it), I could only identify it by the leaf, but it is a sure-thing due to the bicolor going on.

Good deal Mark. A win for your Village.