| I love the changing of the seasons. Here's a few pics from my property and two at the end from elsewhere. I appologize in advance for the lack of focus. I couldn't get the camera to focus properly. Conifers first:
Pseudolarix amabilis. Interestingly, none of my Larix have begun to turn yellow yet.
Taxodium distichum. I brought this guy back from FL this summer. I'm interested to see how a FL baldcypress will do this far north. It developed a much nicer red-brown than any of my other baldcypress on the property (three others grown from seed of local trees) I'll keep my fingers crossed!
Taxus brevifolia. No fall color, but I simply love this little guy. The dark green needles are quite glossy and just plain nice to look at.
On to the broadleaf trees:
Cornus stolonifera. This stuff grows wild on the property.
Acer rubrum or saccharinum. At first I thought this was A. saccharinum due to leaf shape and bark characteristics, but the fall color is much too red/orange for the species. Perhaps it's a hybrid with A. rubrum? It and others with similar morphology and fall color are growing wild in the woods across the creek on the property.
Cornus mas 'Golden Glory' - a new addition this fall.
Franklinia alatamaha. I think this guy's fall color is slightly muted becuase he is only receiving a half day's sun. The Franklinias I've seen in local nurseries always had fall color as vibrant as the Cornus pictures above.
Hydrangea quercifolia 'Snowflake'
Here is a couple shots from a nearby grove of Nyssa sylvatica. They're growing in swampy waterlogged soil. Each tree was growing on a mound of exposed earth that wasn't more than four or five feet across - incredible! I collected seed from these guys. :)
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