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That Bog Button is Sclerolepis uniflora Tom. I had a good time today.

Hi Joyce, The first two are the same plant no? That is winged sumac. The third is cottonweed; Froelichia gracilis. The final is Evening Primrose: Oenothera genus. Smell that flower. It smells like lemon sandwich cookies....yum!

Good one! I'd like a jar of the peppers, but can't tell when we'd ever meet.

Photos 3, 4, 7, and 8 in Guy's original post look like virgin land destroyed to me. That debunks the argument that they are just following roads already made (which I really have no problem with as long as they existed previously and are not trashed). I've said it before, and I'll say it...

(...."required" extensive control lines.) Let's unpackage that statement. Why are you saying they required extensive control lines?

A handsome bird, among the Taraxacom.

That is a crying shame Ed. I cannot imagine what that place "used" to look like. I wish I had been there in the 60's. For people to just drop an empty can or bottle into the fire is something my mind cannot wrap around.

Hey Tommy! That first one looks like Monkey Flower. The second one is likely a Boneset, Eupatorium (perfoliatum?). Have to see the leaves. The third one is unkown--maybe moth mullien? The 4th one is likely an Eleocharis.

Be careful, those guys are touchy down there. Those Bridgeton folks are touchy too.

South Cape May ......"hiding in the dunes with his brother and watching rum runners bring their contraband ashore and, once, shoot it out with the Coast Guard." “How can they deprive kids of those kinds of experiences now?” he asked. Indeed, how could we? I'd like to go down and have a...

Yes, that was it. In that last swamp we visited and you and Jess hung back thinking about just how far out in the wilds we were.

Each of those is of the Genus Juncus Tom. The first one looks like Juncus debilis. The second one is a vegetative growth that very often forms on Juncus canadensis. I would not be surprised if each were J. canadensis as its form varies somewhat. There is a rare species, Juncus caesariencis (NJ...

I don't know Tom, it does not look robust enough to be tuberosa, but photos can be deceiving. That end one looks like bugle weed...Lycopus. The second one is a Juncus, probably canadensis. PS: the third one in post 588 looks like New York Ironweed.

First-rate! I can smell the cedar water.

I really do like that band a lot. I first heard them a couple years ago. I love their unique harmony.

Super! That's my Buddy!

Yes, it truly is. I was just thinking that I could have taken a little swim in Governors Pond, then cracked a cold one, then threw a brat on the grill, and........great stuff!

Always a good day with you and Jess, Guy! I almost lost my Buddy dog on the way home. He insisted in getting out and running on Webb's Mill Road. He was ahead of me about 30 yards and I saw him jump off towards the center of the road as if a firecracker went off or somebody kicked him. It was...

You are right. I had the wrong Genus, right species. That is Carex folliculata. Here is a good carex resource. http://botany.csdl.tamu.edu/FLORA/carex/k2340500.htm

Love Tractor For Jam Band fans everywhere.