The Seton Centre
Carberry, Manitoba
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Ernest Thompson Seton: The Trail of the Sandhill Stag near Carberry

 
Pincushion or Ball Cactus, mamillaria vivipara several miles from Quiet Voices Wildflower Trail
109 of 144 		The pincushion or ball cactus, mamillaria vivipara, in bloom, a prairie beauty
110 of 144 		Looking out to the north from Quiet Voices Wildflower Trail at the Epinette Trail area.
111 of 144 		Little Seton Park features trees and plants native to the Carberry Sandhills and Carberry Plains
112 of 144 		Beginning features underway for Little Seton Park in spring 2010
113 of 144 		Walkway beside The Seton Centre entering Little Seton Park
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Introduction of native Bur Oak, quercus macrocarpa, to Little Seton Park
115 of 144 		Shrubby Cinquefoil, Potentilla, fruticosa in Little Seton Park, a local native shrub.
116 of 144 		Native grasses of the Carberry Sandhills flourish in the Little Seton Park
117 of 144 		Little Bluestem, Schizachyrium scoparium, native to the Carberry Sandhills at the park
118 of 144 		Native to the Carberry Sandhills, Blue grama, Bouteloua gracilis grass with seed heads
119 of 144 		Carberry Sandhills' Mixed Grass Prairie interpreted in Little Seton Park
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Monarch butterfly caterpillar on Swamp Milkweed in Little Seton Park
121 of 144 		Swamp Milkweed, asclepias incarnata, with Monarch butterfly in Little Seton Park
122 of 144 		A common native prairie plant, the Black-eyed Susan, rudbeckia hirta, in the park
123 of 144 		Nestled in Little Seton Park, the Three-Flowered Avens, geum triflorum
124 of 144 		In Little Seton Park, guide to Edibles and Medicinal Plants
125 of 144 		Another local native plant in Little Seton Park, the Prairie Sage, artemesia ludoviciana
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