|
200
Speedwell. Another weed.
Date: 06/13/2009
Views: 1015
|
201
Chicory. Another weed.
Date: 06/13/2009
Views: 947
|
205
Potato flower. Yes, they do have above-ground parts!
Date: 06/13/2009
Views: 1022
|
213
Vetch. A cover crop, although in this case it's a weed.
Date: 06/13/2009
Views: 967
|
|
217
Red Cabbage, heading up.
Date: 06/13/2009
Views: 1038
|
218
Red Cabbage! I was so proud of these cabbages, but they didn't sell as well as I hoped. They are just cabbages after all, and not nearly so pretty or impressive without their foliage.
Date: 06/13/2009
Views: 1005
|
219
Mulberries. We never did harvest many for market.
Date: 06/13/2009
Views: 992
|
221
Stinging Nettle. Funnily enough, we never get around to trying to weed this stuff.
Date: 06/13/2009
Views: 943
|
|
223
Lambsquarters. Another weed (and a pernicious one, although not always purple).
Date: 06/13/2009
Views: 912
|
226
Poison Hemlock. It looks like Queen Anne's lace, although it gets much bigger, smells like dead mouse, and is poisonous.
Date: 06/13/2009
Views: 982
|
229
Common Mallow. You guessed it, another weed.
Date: 06/13/2009
Views: 998
|
244
Canada Thistle. Part of Canada's plot to invade the US (the other part is animatronic goose spies).
Date: 06/13/2009
Views: 962
|
|
247
Wild Chamomile. Also a weed.
Date: 06/13/2009
Views: 1058
|
251
Honeysuckle in Ground Ivy. Also weeds.
Date: 06/13/2009
Views: 1019
|
253
Tiny Geraniums (I think).
Date: 06/13/2009
Views: 929
|
258
Part of a scythe. Well, I think the blade is the scythe, and the handle is the snath. Eric ordered it from a European company that required measurements so that they could make a custom fit.
Date: 06/13/2009
Views: 941
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