Taken in Highland Park, Rochester, New York yesterday.
This is a tri color beech, a rare tree in this area.
Planted in 1892, it towers above people visiting this park.
In spring, the leaves are bordered in pink and white. Now, in early fall, only the white remains.
Happy fall from upstate New York for day 5 of the Ultimate Blog Challenge. What is happening in your world today?
Welcome! I hope I bring a spot of calm and happiness into these uncertain times. I blog about flowers, gardening, my photography adventures, the importance of chocolate in a well lived life, or anything else on my mind.
Wednesday, October 5, 2016
9 comments:
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Never heard of a tri-color tree... unless it is late October when the leaves turn orange, yellow, red, etc...
ReplyDeleteWell, there's that, too, but that tri colored beech was one of the most amazing trees I've ever seen.
DeleteI love old trees. Always wonder about all the secrets they must know and hide.
ReplyDeleteJust think, Corinne, when that tree was born, women did not have the right to vote (they gained that right in my state in 1917) - and a woman instrumental in obtaining that vote is buried just a few hundred yards away. That, to me, is so awesome!
DeleteWhat a wonderful old tree.
ReplyDeleteDamyanti
It is. My pictures did not do justice to how big it is!
DeleteOne of my neighbors just planted one. I debated it years ago, since they grow so slowly, and went with a Rivers Birch instead. Now I wish I had planted more of the birch in my yard. They are truly beautiful trees - both of them.
ReplyDeleteI love birch trees, too. Happy to live in a climate where they thrive.
DeleteOooh, pretty leaves.
ReplyDelete