Search results

The toughest gate I have ever seen is the one blocking the road to Forked River Mountain. There is a welded box surrounding the lock. You have to slip your hand inside this box 10" just to unlock it. You are working blind trying to insert the key. I hope it stays that way.

Gabe, is this you? Seriously. http://www.comcast.net/video/raw-video-phillies-fan-tasered/1484976131/Comcast/1484942311/ I do think this is excessive force. Quite ridiculous.

I think that beaver dam we visited on Scott's trip is about 1,000 feet long.

Both links are gone. Did anyone save a copy of the article?

Yeah....where did you go Scott? I heard that Dottie gave you a specific time to be home before she left. Did you catch hell for being late? :clint:

Nice cedar swamp photo Chris. By the way, we scored this trip a 9.0 on the Richter scale.

It was a real good trip, though somewhat dangerous due to the weather. We came out okay though. Weather for our big trip is consistently in the upper 80’s despite being in the low to upper 70’s on most days before and after the trip each year! It is just dumb bad luck we have. Our plan...

Cool. I have noted that there are a lot of Hobo flowers by the train tracks in Lakehurst too. I will get to them of course, but I need to retire to make a dent in them!

Tom, where were you, someone's backyard, or perhaps behind a school or near a farm? Not many of them seem to be common PB species.

I love the whipporwill in the background.

Actually, our administrator was given the alebazdunku ceremony yesterday along the Oswego River. Not for a deed of valour, or meritorius conduct, but because of his ability to shrug it off when Chris told him he forgot the pasta salad. We celebrated this event by sticking the feather of a...

Just got home Guy, the snake photos are outstanding, the best i"ve ever seen! PS: the rope was around the waist on the 'pickin can".

That is interesting. I had no idea the flower was that beautiful.

Could that be Parnassia glauca....Grass of Parnassus? Whoops....not! what kind of leaves are on the plant. Are they mostly basal? Do you have a shot?

Tom, if you find one of these in Browns Mills, call me and I'll come running. http://www.plantzafrica.com/plantwxyz/welwitschia.htm "Welwitschia mirabilis was discovered by the Austrian botanist, explorer and medical doctor, Friedrich Welwitsch, in 1859 in the Namib Desert of southern...

Nice....looks a tad big, but then I can't get the scale just right. I'd say yes. Nice find Tom!

Tom, if that first plant is indeed Uvularia puberula, you have found a rarely seen Pine Barren Bellwort. I have a few in Bamber, found only in Mid-May at the transition zone between swamp and dry heath. What you have there may be a different species, but my money is betting on early Pine Barren...

Good 'ol search engine still works! http://www.njpinebarrens.com/content/canal-through-pines-part-2-36/

In case you ever wanted to know: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wawa_(convenience_store)

You are starting to amaze me Tom, and there is so much blooming so very early. I'll have to get up that way.