[NatureNS] Shinleaf - Pyrola elliptica

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Date: Sun, 17 Jul 2011 04:40:23 -0700 (PDT)
From: Paul MacDonald <paulrita2001@yahoo.com>
To: "naturens@chebucto.ns.ca" <naturens@chebucto.ns.ca>
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Hi All=0ALast week I got to spend a few days in Keji.=0AOne day I went on a=
 walk on the Farmlands trail and as usually=A0=0Ahappens wandered off the t=
rail until I came to the edge of the park.=0AIt was on the north east side =
and the adjoining block of woodland=0Ahad been harvested maybe 12 - 15 year=
s ago - judging from the=0Awonderful stand of young white pine and other tr=
ees growing there.=0AMy guess was the block was 50 - 60 hectares but I did =
not measure it.=0ADimensions were L =3D 4W but just a guess.=0AThe interest=
ing thing was the garden of Shinleaf to be found 5 - 30 meters=0Afrom the e=
dge of the mature park trees. A carpet you could say with a few=0Aworn spot=
s. Must have been the correct combination of shade for them.=0AAlthough I'v=
e seen pyrola growing here and there never have I seen a carpet=0Aof them l=
ike that. Has anyone seen similar spots?=0AAnother interesting plant that I=
 saw was a Sweetbriar rose. - Rosa eglanteria.=0AThis rose had a lot of use=
ful properties and was valued by early settler - the hip=0Asyrup they made =
was used for health in the winter. =A0It travelled over the world=0Awith ea=
rly settlers - in fact in Australia it is classified as an invissive and tr=
eat much=0Alike Purple Loosestrife here.=A0=0AHowever this lonely little pl=
ant had managed to hang on over the years and was in=0Ano way a treat to an=
yone. =A0Along with some forage plants and a few apples trees=0Ait remains =
the sole survivors of the plants the people surely had.=A0=0AWhen I first w=
ent to Keji in 73, the farmland had just a few scattered white pines=0Anot =
its a forest but the original extent of the settlers hard work is easy to s=
ee.=0AThe evening programs are very interesting also and well recommended f=
or folks=0Ainterested in nature. The staff does a good job.=0AHave a nice s=
ummer=A0=0APaul
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<html><body><div style=3D"color:#000; background-color:#fff; font-family:ti=
mes new roman, new york, times, serif;font-size:12pt"><div>Hi All</div><div=
>Last week I got to spend a few days in Keji.</div><div>One day I went on a=
 walk on the Farmlands trail and as usually&nbsp;</div><div>happens wandere=
d off the trail until I came to the edge of the park.</div><div>It was on t=
he north east side and the adjoining block of woodland</div><div>had been h=
arvested maybe 12 - 15 years ago - judging from the</div><div>wonderful sta=
nd of young white pine and other trees growing there.</div><div>My guess wa=
s the block was 50 - 60 hectares but I did not measure it.</div><div>Dimens=
ions were L =3D 4W but just a guess.</div><div>The interesting thing was th=
e garden of Shinleaf to be found 5 - 30 meters</div><div>from the edge of t=
he mature park trees. A carpet you could say with a few</div><div>worn spot=
s. Must have been the correct combination of shade for
 them.</div><div>Although I've seen pyrola growing here and there never hav=
e I seen a carpet</div><div>of them like that. Has anyone seen similar spot=
s?</div><div>Another interesting plant that I saw was a Sweetbriar rose. - =
Rosa eglanteria.</div><div>This rose had a lot of useful properties and was=
 valued by early settler - the hip</div><div>syrup they made was used for h=
ealth in the winter. &nbsp;It travelled over the world</div><div>with early=
 settlers - in fact in Australia it is classified as an invissive and treat=
 much</div><div>like Purple Loosestrife here.&nbsp;</div><div>However this =
lonely little plant had managed to hang on over the years and was in</div><=
div>no way a treat to anyone. &nbsp;Along with some forage plants and a few=
 apples trees</div><div>it remains the sole survivors of the plants the peo=
ple surely had.&nbsp;</div><div>When I first went to Keji in 73, the farmla=
nd had just a few scattered white pines</div><div>not its a forest
 but the original extent of the settlers hard work is easy to see.</div><di=
v>The evening programs are very interesting also and well recommended for f=
olks</div><div>interested in nature. The staff does a good job.</div><div>H=
ave a nice summer&nbsp;</div><div>Paul</div><div><br></div><div>&nbsp;&nbsp=
;</div><div><br></div><div><br></div></div></body></html>
--0-1203669621-1310902823=:31442--

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