View allAll Photos Tagged MISTLETOE
“‘Mistletoe,’ said Luna dreamily, pointing at a large clump of white berries placed almost over Harry’s head. He jumped out from under it.
‘Good thinking,’ said Luna seriously. ‘It’s often infested with nargles.'”
– J.K. Rowling , Harry...
Mistletoe growing on a desert tree. Mistletoe gets water and minerals from the tissues of trees it grows from, but, being green, it can make its own food by photosynthesis.
pattern from Linda Worland www.paperpanache.com/ecart/MB8.htm
I work on my "last minute" christmas sampler 2014 and I had to ad this mistletoe. Maybe the quilt will be finished until christmas 2015;)
Mistletoe on an apple tree. Photo taken at eleven minutes past eleven - the exact moment of the Winter Solstice when the Earth's axial tilt is farthest away from the sun.
Yes, it's Mistletoe, No, you can't pick it for Christmas. A female Mistletoe plant shows off it's pearly white berries.
Clumps of mistletoe grow in a hardwood tree in upper Tuckahoe Creek. The area is filled with the holiday green. (Caution: Don't eat the berries.)
Used as an illustration to the poem, "A Christmas Wish
Missed Connections in City of San Francisco" at www.lovelornpoets.com/2011/12/09/lovelorn-poet-in-san-fra...
Mistletoe is waaaaaaaaay off the beaten track. The last 4.5 miles of Left Fork Buffalo Road to Mistletoe is gravel.
The post office was in the back of the old church building for 25-30 years before finally closing December 30, 1999. I was able to speak with Mrs Couch, the widow of the last Mistletoe postmaster. The church-post office sits in her front yard. She remembers going to church as a child here when it was a functioning Presbyterian Church.