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Images bring hope

Posted On June 3, 2020
Now more than ever: the Love Garden at Brent & Becky’s, Gloucester, sent in by Becky Heath.

As Covid-19 fatalities pass 100,000 and protests erupt across the land after the death of George Floyd, these readers’ images bring hope of better times. Please send yours to editor@gazettejournal.net.

Orange lilies submitted by Jemma Faye Washington of Hayes.
Dutch iris at Church Hill, Gloucester, grown by Sandy Van Leeuwen.
Hydrangea macrophylla grown by Reed Lawson of Mathews.
Iris grown by Katie and T.J. Pritt of Gloucester.
Marty Ross of Hayes finds beauty everywhere, and sent this photo of a pale chicken of the woods mushroom.
June blooming azalea at the northern Gloucester County home of Linda Lee.
Mountain laurel in full bloom at the home of Alisa Potter of Dutton.
Martha Thompson Hudgins of Gloucester has kept this Hens and Chicks cactus going since receiving it from her mother-in-law in 1962, and shared it with a lot of people too.
Kathy Skelley brought this peony from her mother’s garden in Ohio. She said, “My mom passed and these flowers remind me of her and all the gardening skills she taught me through the years.”
Bill Blair of Gloucester, early Saturday morning in the front yard, caught Mr. Bunny getting a stern talking to for eating some of Mommy’s May Flowers.
Magnolias are in bloom at the home of Spencer Chaplain of Bena
Pat Daniels and Mike Rohde of New Point raised these beautiful drift roses.
Joy Drummond of Mathews sent this photo of her pink verbena.
Passionflower from the garden of Amy Fowles at Harcum.
Garden flowers from Janet and Bruce Parmiter of Hayes.
A perennial clematis vine at the home of Bear and Lynne Graves at Harcum.
Laurel bush at the home of John Meyer of Gloucester.
June James found a solitary late daffodil in the woods.

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