Garrya and hazel catkins Posted on January 29, 2012 Reply Male flowers from a Garrya ellpitica bush and a hazel (last picture). Share this:TwitterDiggRedditStumbleUponEmailPrint
Chillington Wharf in winter Posted on January 29, 2012 Reply The disused canal wharf near Horseley Fields looks particularly desolate at this time of year. Share this:TwitterDiggRedditStumbleUponEmailPrint
Frosty umbellifers Posted on January 28, 2012 Reply Umbellifers covered in frost near Compton lock during the icy spell earlier this month. Share this:TwitterDiggRedditStumbleUponEmailPrint
Gorse bush by a canal Posted on January 28, 2012 Reply This gorse bush, growing on the far bank of the Birmingham canal yards from Horseley Fields, was flowering even in the middle of winter. Share this:TwitterDiggRedditStumbleUponEmailPrint
Wintry canal scene 3 Posted on January 27, 2012 Reply Directly above Compton lock, the mist was rising from the canal so strongly it looked like steam condensing over boiling water. Share this:TwitterDiggRedditStumbleUponEmailPrint
Wintry canal scene 2 Posted on January 27, 2012 Reply Taken from the same position as the picture in the previous post, but turning to look in the direction of Meccano bridge. Share this:TwitterDiggRedditStumbleUponEmailPrint
Wintry canal scene 1 Posted on January 27, 2012 Reply The first of three pictures taken by the Staffs and Worcs canal near Compton lock. There was a wood fire on this narrowboat, the smoke merging with the mist which was rising from the canal under the morning sun. Share this:TwitterDiggRedditStumbleUponEmailPrint
Frosted buddleias Posted on January 27, 2012 Reply A coating of frost on the upper surfaces of these buddleia seed-heads and leaves. Share this:TwitterDiggRedditStumbleUponEmailPrint
Broad Street basin, frozen Posted on January 26, 2012 Reply The lock-keeper’s cottage is reflected in the ice which was forming on the canal basin. Share this:TwitterDiggRedditStumbleUponEmailPrint
Oaks in winter Posted on January 26, 2012 Reply A couple of old oaks showing their structure while they have lost their leaves. Share this:TwitterDiggRedditStumbleUponEmailPrint