How pretty!

Oh, i love those (but they don't grow for me... to hot?)
. Here is an old picture: gravestone at Princeton Cemetary, NJ. I always liked the look :o)

A different type of Chinese lanterns. :) Taken in Victoria, British Columbia.

Fruit of an Eastern Wahoo.

{{!gwi}}

Ron

Underside of a caladium leaf.

What a funny name, a wahoo. Are you sure you didn't make that up, Ron? :>)

Joan, I was just about to say the same thing. Must be a term Ron uses for flower names he can't remember. :-)

Vetaal, that's a great gravestone! Any idea of the significance? Cannonball, maybe? World explorer?

Zoey, my son's in-law's sweet dog.

Alisande, please try posting Zoey again.

Yesterday was such a gorgeous day, and with fall approaching, the sunlight at dinnertime seems crisper, somehow. Does that make sense?

Here's a street pic from my livingroom.

Wahoo is a common name, it also goes by Spindle tree. The genus is Euonymus.
This feels just like home, where Bigbaby and the kids accuse me of making up names for plants.
The Wahoo is pretty scarce around here, so when I do find one I go WAHOO!!!!

Ron

Yeah, right, Ron. :-)

Zoey appears on my screen, but I'll give it another try.

LOL Wahoo!!!!!!!!!!!

great pics everyone!

Vetaal and Taigen, I used to have those in the front
yard. They tried to take over! It took a long time
to get rid of them.!!

on my walk yesterday
{{!gwi}}

Kat__Va - I know exactly what you mean! That is why these ones a planted in a large pot that has been lined with fabric and then I dug a hole to put it in....now they look like they grow amongst everything else, but I know they are in a pot!! 2 yrs now!
These things will take over ANY garden!! But oh so pretty!

Oh, look, Clair found some wahoo tails!