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I suppose I'll have to wait until someone identifies that location with the building. I don't know where it is. In the meanwhile, where is this?

A spung in Penn State Forest on Thursday. I'll have mine baked.

I have no comment.

Thanks for that update Ed. I too used to run the rivers like that in the 70's, but mainly the Oswego and Mullica. I see in one of your photos that there was a hellacious burn? Even the cedars are crisped. If you want to try it in a day someday(Burnt Bridge to Speedwell), I'd be game. A GPS...

PS: A stand of dead cedar trees makes for an interesting photo, but the Beaver's work is usually what kills them.

Me too, I'm smokin' some now.

I went downstream on the Wading today beginning on route 563 at Burnt Bridge. I went a little more than halfway to the reservoir, and then came back (that was by design, I was looking for a plant). Anyway, it's kind of a mess back there in most spots. I hit 4 beaver dams, all a big pain to...

Certainly. I'll leave it to you to figure out the location. Let me know if you strike out.

Right where he could view it before diving under the water.

The Indians said so, yes. See this link below. http://www.fs.fed.us/wildflowers/plant-of-the-week/panax_trifolius.shtml

You made that claim, not me. :)

Allow me to correct your post..."More likely because I think he thinks he's the second coming of Christ, or someone equally high on the totem pole".

And...that does 'look' like a ginseng in your photo, but unless I am familiar with the plant, I try to never declare a species without having the inflorescence as part of the study. And...the genus Ginseng has about 11 separate species.

However, you were with me when I found that dwarf ginseng in Bear Swamp next to the big sand lake...

Why is that?

Certainly close enough!

This one? I'm sorry sir, we only have narrow windows and doors. All the wide ones were taken by the premium clubs.

Having a Pine Snake at Calico. Too slithery (er, hoppy) for me, but others liked it.

That sounds exactly like the first night of one of those geological get-togethers that Spung-Man often attends in other countries where they ponder greatly upon the how and why the earth's upper crust has shifted and changed over the years. :)

:) And Alfalfa. PS: I got you first time Guy. No need to guess at all.