Wild dicentra (Dicentra formosa) blooming in the woods (also known as Pacific bleeding heart)
#Photography #SeattleWashington #SeattleParks #SeattleSpring #RavennaPark #NativePlants #NativePlantsOfThePNW #BloomScrolling
Amanita pantherinoides, the western panther amanita, is very toxic. Apparently it usually grows under firs in the forest, but here it is under a fir in the city.
#Photography #SeattleWashington #SeattleSpring #FungiLovers #FungiFriends #Amanita
The lady on the corner who has the huge collection of hellebores now has spring flowers galore. I can hardly wait to see what she has in store for later. And her (cherry) tulip magnolia trees are magnificent too. (Looked at the photo, was misled by the pink!)
#Photography #SeattleWashington #OurNeighborhood #BloomScrolling #SeattleSpring #Daffodils #Tulips
The weather really battered the violets and the tulip magnolias, one so low to the ground, the other so high in the sky... but although ragged, they still are beautiful
#Photography #SeattleWashington #SeattleSpring ##OurNeighborhood #BloomScrolling #Violets #Magnolias
Elementary school sign in the park along the stream bed: the kids wrote up a nice set of signs with various insights about local ecology. This is the first one of the series. Spelling and wording totally their own
#Photography #SeattleWashington #SeattleParks #RavennaPark #AmateurEcologists
Brilliant red azalea, (it's aJapanese cultivar) , breaking up the shadows
#Photography #SeattleWashington #SeattleSpring #OurNeighborhood #MapleLeafNeighborhood #Azaleas #BloomScrolling #Red
Frilly fungus on an old cherry. The tree is in serious decline
#Photography #SeattleWashington #SeattleSpring #OurNeighborhood #FungiFriends #FungusFriday
Twice as pink: salmonberry flowers (Rubus spectabilis) in the Ravenna Creek ravine. They vary in color from white to magenta pink, catching the eye fluttering among the newly open leaves.
#Photography #SeattleWashington #SeattleParks #SeattleSpring #RavennaPark #NativePlants #NativePlantsOfThePNW