Journaling: N. x medioluteus, Twin Sisters daffodil 1597 - Rarest | The Twin Sisters has been called many folk names like Loving Couples, Cemetery Ladies, as well as April Beauty. With two blooms per stem, white with tiny citron yellow cups. It blooms after the daffodils and double daffodils have had their day. | April 10, 2026 - We had a short Nature walk as usual. We were excited to see the Twin Sisters (peerless primrose) Daffodils blooming. Also there is the Spanish Blue Bells, Pussytoes, and Wild Strawberry plants. Of course enjoyed Buttermilk following us around too. Or mooing for us if we were out of sight. | “Generally knowne everywhere,” wrote herbalist John Gerard in 1597 about this fragrant wildflower he called the Primrose Peerless. | “The stately Spanish bluebell is found in all old Southern gardens,” Elizabeth Lawrence | The Wild Strawberries love the acidic soil the pine tree forest leaves.
Your page is a botanist's dream! I love all of the details of your journaling and as an "udder fan" of cows, Buttermilk is just the icing on the cake! Your page is truly beautiful!
@Lynne-Marie I completely understand! Life has been in full speed here too. ♥ Thanks for your sweet comment and your kits were so fun to play with! I am really loving your new junk journaling ones! @Aerobigirl Thank you! @Smwhite I do love identifying what we find on our land. It is especially exciting when I find native things. And I I udderly understand you hehe @IntenseMagic Thank you so much for your kind comment!! ♥
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