April 10.
Cheney elm, many anthers shed pollen, probably 7th. Some are killed.
Salix purpurea apparently will not open for four or five days.
2 P M. — 44º and east wind (followed by some rain still the next day, as usual).
H. D. Thoreau, Journal, April 10, 1860
Cheney elm, many anthers shed pollen, probably 7th. See note to April 7, 1859 ("The Cheney elm looks as if it would shed pollen to-morrow,[no], and the Salix purpurea will perhaps within a week")
Salix purpurea apparently will not open for four or five days. See April 13, 1859 ("The Salix purpurea will hardly open for five days yet."); April 22, 1859 ("The Salix purpurea in prime, out probably three or four days; say 19th.")
New and collected mind-prints. by Zphx. Following H.D.Thoreau 170 years ago today. Seasons are in me. My moods periodical -- no two days alike.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts Last 30 Days.
-
A year is made up of a certain series and number of sensations and thoughts which have their language in nature. Henry Thoreau, June 6,...
-
A year is made up of a certain series and number of sensations and thoughts which have their language in nature. Henry Thoreau, June 6, 1...
-
December 21 Winter Solstice 2019 It snowed slightly this morning, so as to cover the ground half an inch deep. Walden is frozen over, app...
-
December 22 . December 22, 2023 A slight whitening of snow last evening, the second whitening of the winter, just enough to spoil the ska...
"A stone fruit. Each one yields me a thought." ~ H. D. Thoreau, March 28, 1859
No comments:
Post a Comment