March 12, 2017
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Montana Outdoors
What a lovely shot of the seed head, Terry. Well done 🙂
We have, what looks like, the same variety here in Victoria, but my images are nowhere near as warm (and interesting) as yours. Your white balance looks much better than mine too. I learn a lot from photographers who photograph the same plants as me 🙂
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Comment by Vicki — March 12, 2017 @ 4:27 pm
Thanks Vicki. It was a cloudy, fairly dark day today which helped color saturation, and just a slight bit of flash gave just enough light on the image.
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Comment by montucky — March 12, 2017 @ 6:23 pm
Love these colors, great photo!
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Comment by Teresa Evangeline — March 12, 2017 @ 4:35 pm
Thank you Teresa! It is nice to start seeing a little color in the landscape again after the winter that we’ve had!
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Comment by montucky — March 12, 2017 @ 6:24 pm
Amazingly beautiful!
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Comment by Mother Hen — March 12, 2017 @ 5:38 pm
Thanks! At first glance the vine really looked as though it had blossoms.
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Comment by montucky — March 12, 2017 @ 6:26 pm
Gorgeous detail and composition, Terry!
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Comment by bayphotosbydonna — March 12, 2017 @ 8:35 pm
Thanks Donna. It’s time to get ready the camera ready for all of the pretty things that will be showing up soon!
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Comment by montucky — March 12, 2017 @ 9:17 pm
Looks like it survived by wrapping itself in a fur coat. Beautiful photo.
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Comment by wordsfromanneli — March 13, 2017 @ 11:55 am
Thanks. It does look warm, doesn’t it!
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Comment by montucky — March 13, 2017 @ 1:48 pm
Warm and fuzzy and delicate and colour co-ordinated.
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Comment by wordsfromanneli — March 13, 2017 @ 7:52 pm
What a gorgeous seed head. It’s so unusual. I’ve never seen anything quite like it in the clematis family, but that color is pretty and appealing. I imagine you are about ready for some color to show up!
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Comment by shoreacres — March 13, 2017 @ 3:15 pm
Yes, very anxious to see some color. The light was just right on this and it immediately caught my attention.
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Comment by montucky — March 14, 2017 @ 12:04 pm
Before I saw the photo the title made me think you had clematis blooming already! I would have been jealous since they say we might see as much as two feet of snow tomorrow.
I wonder if that clematis is a native. We have one here called Virgin’s bower (Clematis virginiana) with very similar seed heads.
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Comment by New Hampshire Garden Solutions — March 13, 2017 @ 3:31 pm
We also have the Virgin’s Bower here, but this one is a commercial variety (I don’t know its name). I don’t envy you that snow. We have been getting rain and a lot of ours has melted, but there is about three inches of ice at the bottom of the larger snow banks.
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Comment by montucky — March 14, 2017 @ 12:07 pm
Wow, look at that! You always find such treasures to photograph, Montucky! 🙂
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Comment by Mama's Empty Nest — March 13, 2017 @ 4:21 pm
Now that the snow is melting, more colorful things appear. It does seem that there are always treasures ready to be noticed.
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Comment by montucky — March 14, 2017 @ 12:08 pm
It’s wild-looking, very fantastical.
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Comment by Candace — March 14, 2017 @ 6:30 pm
I’ve always been fascinated at the seed heads formed by some of the flowers. At first it took some time to understand which seed heads came from which flowers.
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Comment by montucky — March 15, 2017 @ 9:28 am
I have never seen Clematis seed. I love details of Your photo. Thank You.
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Comment by Sartenada — March 15, 2017 @ 1:44 am
There are several species of clematis here and they all seem to have similar seed heads despite having quite different flowers.
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Comment by montucky — March 15, 2017 @ 9:28 am
Hi Montucky, How very beautiful it is. Great photography! Have an enjoyable Thursday tomorrow!
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Comment by wildlifewatcher — March 15, 2017 @ 8:41 pm
Thanks! You have a great day too!
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Comment by montucky — March 16, 2017 @ 8:29 am
Just amazing Clematis seeds! Great photo too!
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Comment by Sonia A. Mascaro — March 25, 2017 @ 1:51 pm
Thank you! The clematis flower is beautiful twice in its annual cycle.
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Comment by montucky — March 26, 2017 @ 9:13 am