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Leathaineach abhaile /

Leif Erikson Drive showing the log barrier on the eastern side and the continuation of the Maple Trail just beyond the log barrier.

aag.jpg Licorice fern (Latin name: Polypodium glycyrrhizais) growing in an old Oak tree. Licorice fern is named because of the sweet, licorice-flavored rhizomes. The Oak tree is just off the trail. There is enough rainfall in this area to allow ferns to grow in tThumbnailsLadder crossing of a barbed-wire fence on the northern end of the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge.Licorice fern (Latin name: Polypodium glycyrrhizais) growing in an old Oak tree. Licorice fern is named because of the sweet, licorice-flavored rhizomes. The Oak tree is just off the trail. There is enough rainfall in this area to allow ferns to grow in tThumbnailsLadder crossing of a barbed-wire fence on the northern end of the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge.Licorice fern (Latin name: Polypodium glycyrrhizais) growing in an old Oak tree. Licorice fern is named because of the sweet, licorice-flavored rhizomes. The Oak tree is just off the trail. There is enough rainfall in this area to allow ferns to grow in tThumbnailsLadder crossing of a barbed-wire fence on the northern end of the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge.Licorice fern (Latin name: Polypodium glycyrrhizais) growing in an old Oak tree. Licorice fern is named because of the sweet, licorice-flavored rhizomes. The Oak tree is just off the trail. There is enough rainfall in this area to allow ferns to grow in tThumbnailsLadder crossing of a barbed-wire fence on the northern end of the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge.Licorice fern (Latin name: Polypodium glycyrrhizais) growing in an old Oak tree. Licorice fern is named because of the sweet, licorice-flavored rhizomes. The Oak tree is just off the trail. There is enough rainfall in this area to allow ferns to grow in tThumbnailsLadder crossing of a barbed-wire fence on the northern end of the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge.Licorice fern (Latin name: Polypodium glycyrrhizais) growing in an old Oak tree. Licorice fern is named because of the sweet, licorice-flavored rhizomes. The Oak tree is just off the trail. There is enough rainfall in this area to allow ferns to grow in tThumbnailsLadder crossing of a barbed-wire fence on the northern end of the Ridgefield National Wildlife Refuge.

aag

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Steve Jones
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EXIF Metadata

Make
Canon
Model
Canon PowerShot S3 IS
DateTimeOriginal
2008:11:10 13:19:10
ApertureFNumber
f/2.7