Rubus triflorus well ripe.
The beach plums have everywhere the crescent-shaped mark made by the curculio, — the few that remain on.
H. D. Thoreau, Journal, July 6, 1857
Rubus triflorus well ripe. See June 30, 1854 ("Rubus triflorus berries, some time, — the earliest fruit of a rubus. The berries are very scarce, light red, semitransparent, showing the seed"); July 2, 1851 ("Some of the raspberries are ripe, the most innocent and simple of fruits"); July 11, 1857 ("I see more berries than usual of the Rubus triflorus in the open meadow near the southeast corner of the Hubbard meadow blueberry swamp.. . .They are dark shining red and, when ripe, of a very agreeable flavor and somewhat of the raspberry's spirit.") See also May 21, 1856 ("Rubus triflorus abundantly out at the Saw Mill Brook"); May 29, 1858 ("Rubus triflorus, well out, at Calla Swamp, how long?"); June 7, 1857 ("Rubus triflorus still in bloom"); and also June 17, 1854 ("[T]he season of small fruits has arrived. ") July 5, 1852 ("Nature offers fruits now as well as flowers"); July 6, 1851 ("Now grass is turning to hay, and flowers to fruits."); and A Book of the Seasons, by Henry Thoreau, the Raspberry
The beach plums have everywhere the crescent-shaped mark made by the curculio, — the few that remain on.
H. D. Thoreau, Journal, July 6, 1857
Rubus triflorus well ripe. See June 30, 1854 ("Rubus triflorus berries, some time, — the earliest fruit of a rubus. The berries are very scarce, light red, semitransparent, showing the seed"); July 2, 1851 ("Some of the raspberries are ripe, the most innocent and simple of fruits"); July 11, 1857 ("I see more berries than usual of the Rubus triflorus in the open meadow near the southeast corner of the Hubbard meadow blueberry swamp.. . .They are dark shining red and, when ripe, of a very agreeable flavor and somewhat of the raspberry's spirit.") See also May 21, 1856 ("Rubus triflorus abundantly out at the Saw Mill Brook"); May 29, 1858 ("Rubus triflorus, well out, at Calla Swamp, how long?"); June 7, 1857 ("Rubus triflorus still in bloom"); and also June 17, 1854 ("[T]he season of small fruits has arrived. ") July 5, 1852 ("Nature offers fruits now as well as flowers"); July 6, 1851 ("Now grass is turning to hay, and flowers to fruits."); and A Book of the Seasons, by Henry Thoreau, the Raspberry
No comments:
Post a Comment