James Brubaker

July 2, 2015 – I love being outdoors – So, last evening I went with my camera looking for some outdoors to send to you on this Jimsdaily Blog. In the UP there are flowers outdoors – in gardens, in the houses, and outdoors – wild flowers – so, I photoed some – but to help my story, I went to wikipedia and ask – “What is a wild flower? – Guess what?: They said: “A wildflower (or wild flower) is a flower that grows in the wild” – Honest – That is what they said!

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I call this a wild "Wood Lilly" what do you call it?
I call this a wild “Wood Lilly” what do you call it?
I call this an example of the "Minority" - A white and a red among the majority of yellow - racial integration in the wild flower community!
I call this an example of the “Minority” – A white and a red among the majority of yellow – racial integration in the wild flower community!
I call "Life Anew" one old like me and one new - ready to bring new life to the wild flower community!
I call “Life Anew” one old like me and one new – ready to bring new life to the wild flower community!
I call this "Beauty" - the wild flower who is featured on the TV wildflower beauty contest!
I call this “Beauty” – the wild flower who is featured in my wildflower beauty contest!
Or is this the "perfect" wild flower - waiting to win the wildflower beauty contest on the TV?
Or is this the “perfect” wild flower – waiting to win the wildflower beauty contest in my mind?
OOPS! no beauty contes but "Spittlebug, common name for members of a family of plant-feeding insects, the nymphs of which cover themselves with a protective frothy material that looks like human spittle. Spittlebugs, like their relatives the aphids and cicadas, suck plant juices with their needlelike mouthparts. Although the bugs' feeding can distort or stunt herbaceous plants, they are generally harmless. 23 species are distributed throughout North America.
OOPS! no beauty contes but “Spittlebug, common name for members of a family of plant-feeding insects, the nymphs of which cover themselves with a protective frothy material that looks like human spittle. Spittlebugs, like their relatives the aphids and cicadas, suck plant juices with their needlelike mouthparts. Although the bugs’ feeding can distort or stunt herbaceous plants, they are generally harmless. 23 species are distributed throughout North America.
What wildflower is this - Not "Queen Anne lace - is it?" Pretty anyway - but only a runner-up in the TV wildflower beauty contest!
What wildflower is this – Not “Queen Anne lace – is it?” Pretty anyway – but only a runner-up in my mind.
I put this here - just because I like all wild flower photos
I put this here – just because I like this wild flower photo.
One more Wood lily" before I go - I sort of created this using Photoshop and rearranged and blurred some background.
One more Wood lily” before I go – I sort of created this using Photoshop to rearranged and blurr some background.
Like my Perfect FWildflower - Soon I will do Drummond Bugs - Check back to see my Bug Post - and I will think about big mud holes and bike rides for the one after that?
Looks like a Perfect Wildflower – Soon I will do Drummond Bugs – Check back to see my Bug Post –

 

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