Showing posts with label comma. Show all posts
Showing posts with label comma. Show all posts

Monday, September 17, 2012

All creatures great and small

Tiny froglet
Tiny froglet
Badger tracks
Badger tracks
Leafcutter bee at work
Leafcutter bee at work
Comma
Comma butterfly
Manx Loghtan sheep
Manx Loghtans just after shearing
Goodbye, my woolly friends
Looking fleecier... just before leaving The Lodge
photos taken with iPhone 4S

Tuesday, March 22, 2011

Wednesday, October 06, 2010

A sunny autumn day at The Lodge

Fungi
Fungi...

Fly Agaric
Fly Agaric

Fly Agaric
Fly Agaric

Common Puffball
Common Puffball (edible at this age, I think)

Sweet Chestnuts
Sweet Chestnuts...

Happy squirrel
...beloved of Grey Squirrels

Red Admiral
Red Admiral

Comma
Comma

Comma
Comma

photos taken with Canon EOS 30D, EF 300mm f/4L IS USM

Thursday, September 30, 2010

Garden life

Comma
Comma

Garden Spider with Rhododendron Leafhopper
Rhododendron Leafhopper - meet Garden Spider

'orrible looking fly
'orrible looking thing

Fly
Slightly more pleasant-looking fly

The owl and the dragonfly
Owl and a friend

Sweet Chestnuts
All the squirrels' Christmases have come at once

Honeysuckle berries
Honeysuckle bearing fruit, but who's going to eat it?

photos taken with Canon EOS 30D, EF 300mm f/4L IS USM

Sunday, September 14, 2008

Sunny Sunday

Comma
Comma on blackberries

Red Admiral
Red Admiral

Southern Hawker
male Southern Hawker basking

Painted Lady
Painted Lady on valerian

Hips
Rosehips

Sunday, July 27, 2008

Butterflies and moth

With the hot weather this weekend, I haven't been in the mood for much more than lounging around in the garden. It's been great. Butterflies have gathered in numbers on our 10-feet high Buddleia bush:

Peacock
Peacock

Brimstone

Large White

Small Tortoiseshell

Gatekeeper

Meadow Brown

Large Skipper

Peacock and Comma

And then this creature turned up:


Hummingbird Hawkmoth!
I've been growing Valerian in preparation for attracting 'Hummers' but this one found the Buddleia perfectly adequate. It did some funny things: feeding happily one second, then whizzing off at rooftop-height over the wheat field, before appearing back on the flowers again within a few seconds

photos taken with Canon EOS 30D + EF 300mm f/4L IS USM or Canon Powershot A640