photo sharing and upload picture albums photo forums search pictures popular photos photography help login
larose forest photos | all galleries >> Wildflowers, Ferns, Grasses, Trees and Shrubs (18 Galleries) >> Trees and Shrubs > Winterberry (Ilex verticillata)
previous | next
04-NOV-2016 Christine Hanrahan

Winterberry (Ilex verticillata)

Larose Forest

The red fruit of this native holly really stands out when the leaves have fallen, in late autumn and winter. It is usually found in damp sites such as edges of wetlands.

Panasonic LUMIX FZ200
1/1000s f/4.0 at 94.0mm iso100 full exif

other sizes: small medium large original auto
Buz Kiefer26-Dec-2016 20:19
Very nice detail, color and highlights. V
Carl Carbone26-Dec-2016 15:36
I think I need to introduce some of these into out wetlands! Nice capture.
Paolo Peggi (aka Bracciodiferro)26-Dec-2016 14:57
Auguri :)
Paolo
V
Claude Gagnon26-Dec-2016 14:18
So colorful! Nicely presented Christine :))
Patrick Goossens26-Dec-2016 14:05
That red really pops. A cheerful sight in the cold en dark season
Tom LeRoy26-Dec-2016 13:53
Bright and cheery red berries on an otherwise dull and rainy day! Thanks for the beautiful shot. V
Stephanie26-Dec-2016 13:38
We have male & female winterberry bushes planted in our yard. They provide such wonderful color in the dead of winter!
Merry Christmas!! May 2017 bring you good health & happiness! :)
hayl26-Dec-2016 13:19
A bright spot on the dark days of winter.
Yvonne26-Dec-2016 10:48
The little red berries really pop, a gorgeous image Christine! v
Juliette26-Dec-2016 10:32
beautiful !!
Hank Vander Velde26-Dec-2016 07:13
A beautiful image Christine.
Pierre Martin26-Dec-2016 03:32
superb image very shining red color!
Nirvan Hope26-Dec-2016 01:30
Bright red berries - what better way to cheer the eyes on cold winter days - and feed the birds.
Helen Betts25-Dec-2016 22:30
Talk about red! Beautiful, vivid capture, Christine. V.
joseantonio25-Dec-2016 20:46
very nice red colors.
Don25-Dec-2016 20:40
Looks like they might almost glow in low wintry light. Birds wouldn't have any trouble finding them!
Commenting on this page requires a PBase account.
Please login or register.