Late Autumn’s Lingering Beauty
 Tea Viburnum (Viburnum setigerum) paired with Maiden Grass (Miscanthus sinensis ‘Gracillimus’) on a Foggy Morn
When nature is generous with her warmth, November is one of my favorite months of the year. We’ve had a long, luxurious autumn; warm days, clear nights and foggy mornings. Blissful days for a gardener.
Two of my late-season favorites at this time of year —Viburnum setigerum and Cornus sericea— have proven particularly lovely this fall. Well worth adding to your garden design plan, I promise (once again).
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Red Osier Dogwood (Cornus sericea) lights up a moody day
Photography & Text â“’  Michaela Medina Harlow/The Gardener’s Eden. All photographs, artwork, articles and content on this site (with noted exceptions), are the original, copyrighted property of Michaela Medina Harlow and/or The Gardener’s Eden and may not be reposted, reproduced or used in any way without prior written consent. Contact information is in the left side bar. Please do not take my photographs without permission. Thank you!
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2 Replies to “Late Autumn’s Lingering Beauty”
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Been missing you much, Michaela. I see you’ve posted before this and I missed them. Guess I’ve been to busy to peruse my email. Glad to have seen you come up this afternoon. I needed a break from quilting and a dreary rainy day. Fall and fog in your gardens are a treat!
:)
Thank you for that warm welcome back, Lynda. It was an incredibly busy year (too busy, in fact), and I had to step away from both blogging and (mostly), gardening. Slowly attempting to re-interate the blogging. xx M