This is the ninth posting in the
series “THE TREE” which follows the life of a special Honey Locust tree in the Gardens at Waters East. If you have not read the first posting,
it might be most helpful for you to do that. Go to the archives in this Blog and check out the posting – Beginnings - found on March 7, 2014. Reading this short introduction will
put this tree, this posting, and future postings in proper perspective. It will be helpful.
This posting looks at THE TREE
with a focus on the seed pods as the season now comes to a close. Notice how they have changed these
weeks since the last posting. The
gardens are now approaching their final moments of the season so do enjoy the
photos as time moves us into the final months of the year. These pictures
were all taken since the last posting about THE TREE.
Enjoy your visit to - THE TREE
THE TREE - early Autumn
October 17, 2014
Seed Pods - showing colors
October 18, 2014
Autumn cutting & cleanup
around THE TREE
October 18, 2014
Seed Pods
October 26, 2014
Seed Pods
October 28, 2014
Seed Pod
November 4, 2014
Seed Pod - fallen to the ground
November 7, 2014
View of THE TREE
through the Asian Patio Arch
Sunrise November 7, 2014
over Lake Michigan at the Gardens at Waters East
The day the seed pod fell to the ground.
If
you wish to look at other blogs from around the world which are doing similar
monthly tree postings. click
on: http://looseandleafy.blogspot.co.uk/p/what-is-tree-following-and-list-of-tree.html
NOTE: Since this Blog is meant to be an
accurate journal of the gardens;
no photos are
“staged”, “arranged”, or ”photo-shopped” in anyway.
What is posted
– is what it here. It is what it
is.
gardensatwaterseast.blogspot.com
What a beautiful arch! And so pretty light... I love that structure.
ReplyDeleteRegards.
I agree: That arch is fabulous! What a great idea to photograph the tree multiple times throughout the fall. Honey Locusts are underappreciated, I think. Ours give our property so much character. And yours adds beauty to your views, too!
ReplyDeleteLovely arch Jack! What is this tree? I think it's PARTHENOCISSUS. Isn't it?
ReplyDeleteI can see why your tree is special and has a lot of meaning to you. Really love the way you've highlighted it here.
ReplyDeleteI missed you AGAIN this summer! But wasn't it a cold and rainy one? Back in BR now and from the looks at the weather, we got out just in time.
ReplyDeleteHope you are well; will try again in the spring! Nancy
danke für die wunderschönen bilder!!! liebe grüße von angie aus deutschland
ReplyDelete