Carole Knits

october zinnia
october zinnia
martinis with a view
martinis with a view
gettysburg fence for
gettysburg fence for
germinate shawl on rocks
germinate shawl on rocks
field of flags 2
field of flags 2
color affection with edge
color affection with edge
cedar leaf shawlette 2
cedar leaf shawlette 2
3_27_2014
3_27_2014
3_18_13
3_18_13
2_24_2014
2_24_2014
1_11_13
1_11_13
peony-bouquet-for-carole-knits
peony-bouquet-for-carole-knits
dale-and-jackie-for-carole-knits
dale-and-jackie-for-carole-knits
nightshift-progress-for-carole-knits
nightshift-progress-for-carole-knits

Comments

  4. I have the purple and light lavender colored ones popping up in my lawn. Very pretty.

  7. We have the little wild ones (or are they feral?) scattered all over. It’s probably time for a woodland ramble, camera in hand.

  9. Beautiful!!

    (btw I solved the mystery over at my place – the original post didn’t “take.”)

  13. Pretty violets! We have some wild ones in our lawn. What really popped here from the warm weather and then the rain was the dogwoods and azaleas. We are heading to SOuth Carolina for a few days for a conference…I’m looking forward to seeing how far ahead of us they are!

  15. They are pretty but they’re taking over my lawn. I have been trying to kill them for a few years. Mine are white and purple. Being they’re really a weed when growing in the lawn, I didn’t think of photographing them; however, they sure are a sign of spring!

  17. Pretty, pretty! We have nearly that many (not really, but it seems that way) in the front lawn of the Minneapolis house. My husband always wants to kill them; I keep saying they are not bothering anything, let them be. So far, they are still there.

  20. The grass is finally starting to get green here in Minnesota. I should have some of those violets popping up in my front yard very soon. Thanks for sharing.

  24. oooooh!!! aaaaaahh!! sniff, sniff, sniff…remember Yardley’s April Violets?