
Covered with pollen from nearby Rose-of-Sharon bushes (Hibiscus syriacus).
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Covered with pollen from nearby Rose-of-Sharon bushes (Hibiscus syriacus).

Daylilies in April! Old Pa Pitt likes to claim that he has the earliest daylilies in Pittsburgh. They came from an unnamed hybrid seedling, which just happened to inherit an assortment of genes that, juggled and shaken together, made plants that bloomed at the end of tulip season.
Can you prove that you have daylilies in tulip season? you might ask. Well, for that purpose, old Pa Pitt actually planted a tulip in front of the daylily patch.




Fallen trees add greatly to the picturesqueness of the woods. We suppose it’s not much fun for the tree, and of course no one wants to be there when it falls, but the decaying logs make little waterfalls in woodland streams and provide a surface for forests of moss and bracket fungi. These pictures came from Bird Park this afternoon.




