The Seton Centre
Carberry, Manitoba
Gallery Thumbnail Gallery Stories Contact Us Search
 

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

 
Herbarium storage cabinet at The Seton Centre houses museum plant specimen collection
91 of 144 		Crocus Panorama Interpretive Panel created for the musuem interior
92 of 144 		Invitation to Opening of Quiet Voices Wildflower Trail at Spruce Woods Provincial Park
93 of 144 		Gerry Oliver gives interpretive talk at the opening of Quiet Voices Wildflower Trail
94 of 144 		Trailhead for the Quiet Voices Wildflower Trail at Epinette Creek, Spruce Woods Prov. Park
95 of 144 		Interpretive sign for voice of the wind at Quiet Voices Wildflower Trail in Spruce Woods Prov. Park
96 of 144
The voice of the Sun at Quiet Voices Wildflower Trail, one of the trail markers
97 of 144 		Details from the marker for the voice of the sun at Quiet Voices Wildflower Trail.
98 of 144 		The voices of the plants of the Carberry Sandhills, much loved by Seton
99 of 144 		Sandflowers, in 1882 Seton observed what he called billions of them, a purple haze.
100 of 144 		Formerly called the Sandflower, Prairie crocus, anemone patens, harbinger of spring in Carberry area
101 of 144 		Seed heads of Big Bluestem grass, andropogon gerardii, in Quiet Voices Wildflower Trail
102 of 144
An expanse of Little Bluestem grass, andropogon gerardii, native to Carberry Sandhills.
103 of 144 		Side-oats Grama, bouteloua curtipendula, a grass native to the Carberry Sandhills
104 of 144 		Western red lily, lilium philadelphium, native to the Carberry Plains
105 of 144 		Wild onion, allium stella, common to Carberry Plains, important food source for early residents
106 of 144 		Wild Bergamot, monarda fistulosa, native to Carberry Plains and Sandhills.
107 of 144 		Showy ladyslipper, Cypripedium reginae, found near Quiet Voices Wildflower Trail
108 of 144

Page: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Important Notices  
© 2024 All Rights Reserved