April 7, 1773

Posted by sydney on Apr 7th, 1773

Prunus spinosa. The black-thorn begins to blow. This tree usually blossoms while cold N.E. winds blow: so that the harsh rugged weather obtaining at this season is called by the country people black-thorn winter.

Leave a Comment

Please note: Comment moderation is enabled and may delay your comment. There is no need to resubmit your comment.

Entries By Category

algae amphibians antiquities ants arachnids astronomy atmosphere autumn barometers bats bees behaviour blooming butterflies caprimulgi cats cattle chickens clouds cold collecting commerce corvids crickets cuckoo customs deer diaster disaster dogs dragonflies drought earthworms exclamation mark! farm life fish floods flowers fly catchers food & drink fossils fowl friends & family frost fruit fuel fungi game birds gardening geology grain grapes grass hawthorn hay health heat highlights hirundines hops horses household hunting ice improvements insects ion laburnum lark latin longer entry mammals meteorology migration natural philosophy NHoS nightingale owls parish matters pests pheasant pigs poetry quail quarae querae rain raptors rare birds redstart reptiles seabirds sheep shore birds small mammals snails snow songbirds storms swallow The Sublime Timothy the tortoise trees Uncategorized unusual plants vegetables vines wasps water waterfowl weather wheat wider world wildflowers winter worms
April 1773
M T W T F S S
 1234
567891011
12131415161718
19202122232425
2627282930  

Meta