More Flowers at the Mundy Wildflower Garden

Several new flower types have bloomed at the Mundy Wildflower Garden on the Cornell Plantations. 


This large white flower had very little leaf coverage. 


Three deer observe me from afar, waiting to make their move. 


These, apparently, are Yellow Wakerobin Triullium. 


Does this flower explain why "yellow" is in their name? 


The Wakerobin Triullium have camouflage patterns on their large leaves. 


This small pond (or large puddle) had formed when the level of Fall Creek receded. 


Here is a panorama constructed from four individual photos of a tiny waterfall in Fall Creek. On the left bank is the village of Forest Home. On the right bank is the Mundy Wildflower Garden, part of the Cornell Plantations. 


I don't know what this is, but it sure is fuzzy! 


These, part of a much larger tree, look like some sort of weeping palm tree leaves. 


One of four Cornell reservoirs in the area has (purposely?) dried up and the ground has cracked as a result. 


Thankfully, the Red Bud Woods (now on death row) is not the only place where Red Bud trees exist on campus. 


Hopefully I will find out what these buds turn into this coming weekend.