Just a few more pictures of the mostly the same flowers.
Is this one a hibiscus? I am not really sure... but, probably. Anyway, it looks amazing, doesn't is?
Prickly Lettuce. It was blooming since July and still have a lot of flowers. These days you can find the buds, the flowers, the pods and dried pieces on the same flower. Diversity ;)
Bluemink again. Doesn't it look wild?
Rose bud looks so cool and nice before cool weather is going to freeze it.
"Hello, grasshopper, what a beautiful world you live in!" - said a friend of mine and I fully agree with him, do you?
Another acorn. It looks like it was machined to perfection, don't you think?
Honeydew hunter. Looking for some sweeties.
In a few days these buds will turn into flowers. Wild Bluemink flowers.
Believe it or not, but I found this on the branches of the oak tree. Not 100% sure, but I think those are oak apples (or oak galls). And another guess is the wasp on the picture is one who "created" this apple. Oak apples are caused by chemicals injected by the larva of certain kinds of gall wasp in the family Cynipidae. The Russian name for these galleys is ink berry, because they have been used in the production of ink since at least the time of the Roman Empire. From the Middle Ages to the early twentieth century, iron gall ink was the main medium used for writing in the Western world. Now I am thinking if I should collect some and make inks to use them in dip pen?
Long time no see... Just an dandelion :)
Pictures were taken on September 7, 2020
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