Bittersweet. What an appropriate name for a plant that signals the coming of winter.
Eye Candy Friday
october zinnia
martinis with a view
gettysburg fence for
germinate shawl on rocks
field of flags 2
color affection with edge
cedar leaf shawlette 2
3_27_2014
3_18_13
2_24_2014
1_11_13
peony-bouquet-for-carole-knits
dale-and-jackie-for-carole-knits
nightshift-progress-for-carole-knits
Bittersweet is right. We had a frost this morning. The dogs weren’t happy.
Are they edible? Looks good to me.
Great photo! We have lots of it in our yard too. (No, they’re not edible. I don’t think they’re poisonous, just not very tasty.)
Ahhh, that’s what that is! I saw some of that the other day and couldn’t figure it out. Great photo.
So beautiful! My mom is always on the hunt for free bittersweet for holiday decorating.
But such a pretty plant. Can’t get ’em to grow here.
. . .and one that is so lovely and useful in wreaths and arrangements, and yet, so invasive. (At least it is where I am.)
That must be the reason it’s named so and not just the color. Can you eat the berries? or are they berries?
hey i have pictures of those types of things that i’m planning on posting for eye candy friday too!
very pretty! i don’t suppose it is edible is it?
Bittersweet is right. So pretty but so invasive (and I believe, destructive as well).
It IS a beautiful picture. And a very accurate sentiment.
Cool picture – I don’t think we have that in Chicago!
Pretty!
absolutely beautiful
I love that stuff! I didn’t know what it was called though. When I was a kid we had that growing around our house. My brother and I throw it at each other. It can be really messy. *L* Good Times. 😉
Well – come forth with more information, oh wise librarianish one! hehe I guess we could google but it’s so much more fun to ask you if it’s edible and whether it’s good for anything other than decorating and throwing at your brother. 🙂
Beautiful photo!
Can you eat them? They look yummy…but they probably are not edible.
Good eye candy!
I had a secret patch of bittersweet out behind the farm. Sadly, that area was leveled and built upon. 🙁
Their name matches my feelings as we move from the time of light to the time of darkness. It is weeks til the solstice and the light begins its return and months til it is warm again, but the consolation is more time to devote to spinning and knitting. Lovely photo.
very pretty – and yes, I’m curious as well if they are edible.
Indeed!! Love the picture. I love pictures of berries…
I just stumbled upon your blog from a google for sock blockers. LOL Funny! We have a lot in common – I’m a librarian, love to knit socks, love to re-enact (but I do Mountain Man Rendezvous – pre 1840) and love God. I’ve enjoyed reading your blog and will probably be back! Hope you’ll visit my blog, too!
You know, I haven’t seen those “berries” since I lived in Weymouth (I still live in Massachusetts but for some reason, in the town I live in, I haven’t noticed those “berries”) as a little girl. I can’t explain how that picture makes me feel. Nostalgic I guess. I grew up in a neighborhood with a huge amount of kids. We would play outside all day, everyday, no matter what the season was. We used to play “house” and those “berries” were part of our “dinner”. Of course we didn’t eat them, or the acorns or the mud pies, but we did have so much fun. Thanks for jogging my memory today, I’m going to go call my closest friend now and reminisce.