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| The vetch continues to bloom. |
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| Black raspberry and wild raspberry leaves. |
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| The firat blush of maroon apears on soe maple leaves. |
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| The low three-vein and its flowers are as green as ever. I call this low three-vein becaust I do not know its name. Do you? |
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| The devil's beggartick is all green leaves and small flowers consisting mostly of a center. |
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| Esrly yellow appears on the hawthorn. |
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| The tight pink buds of the smartweed are closed and enigmatic. |
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| The tightly curled heads of the Queen Anne's lace are opening slightly. |
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| The Evening primrose displays fore-pointed stars as the tips of the seed cases split open to reveal the ripe seeds, ready to spill forth. |
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| The Pokeweed is heavy with hanging fruit, while it does its best to produce more clusters of berries. |
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| The horseweed's modest flowers are opening once again like miniature dandelions, ready to release the mature seed to the wind,. |
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| The hawkweed's former yellow glory is fading, to be replaced by seeds, each bearing a bit of fluff that will allow it to ride the wind |
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| Some yellow goldenrod blossoms remain, but most of it is turning to seedheads. |
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| The fireworks weed rests, or perhapsis furiously at work developing seeds. Whatever it is doing is not evident. |
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