View allAll Photos Tagged MISTLETOE
Rose Canyon, Santa Catalina Mts., Pima Co., Arizona - Family including Mistletoes: Santalaceae - Growing on Arizona Pine: Pinus ponderosa var. arizonica
This is a wonderful vintage children's book. "Mistletoe" was written and illustrated by David McPhail. The book was published by E.P. Dutton and Co., Inc. and is copyrighted 1978. The book is 28 pages long. It measures 5" (12.7 cm) wide and 7.5" (19.1 cm) tall. It is in great vintage condition with a name written inside the cover. This nostalgic book would make a fabulous collectible or could be put to great use in your scrapbook, collage, altered art, card or mixed media projects.
4/12/10
Druids hold a misteltoe ritual at Tenbury Wells in Worcestershire. Experts are concerned that the decline of traditional cider orchards will lead to the loss of the mystical plant which grows on host trees. Mistletoe is regarded as a higly magical plant by druids. Photo Caroline Edge.
4/12/10
Druids hold a misteltoe ritual at Tenbury Wells in Worcestershire. Experts are concerned that the decline of traditional cider orchards will lead to the loss of the mystical plant which grows on host trees. Mistletoe is regarded as a higly magical plant by druids. Photo Caroline Edge.
High up in a tree (probably Oak) overlooking the road around Radnor Lake, I spotted the only green thing to be seen at this time of year, Mistletoe!
Oh Yeah! And I'm also ~THANKFUL~! for Blue Skyed days that are 15 degrees warmer then they are supposed to be at this time of year!!!!
Phradendron juniperinum. Like other members of the sandalwood family, juniper mistletoe is hemiparasitic, meaning that although it depends on a host tree for water and nutrients, it does have some chlorophyll and produces some energy on its own. These were a frequent sight on the South Rim of the Grand Canyon. They spread when birds eat the berries of the juniper mistletoe, which they later deposit on other tree branches.