DeKorte Park in Lyndhurst is a great place to go butterflying -- to the point where the North American Butterfly Association even has a nifty little on-line guide about it, listing what butterflies you might see and what times of years you might see them.
You can access it here.
The butterfly above is a Great Spangled Fritillary, recently photographed at DeKorte's Butterfly Garden and even more recently added to the guide.
September 05, 2008
NJMC
A blog about the nature of the Meadowlands, in northern New Jersey.
FP: Yes, I saw the film for the first time at the festival. Even though every wedding tradition is different, the bride plays a very important role and is treated with great respect. Practically, a single incident or cycle of violence will have multiple causes.
Posted by: comment avoir illimite de gemmes dans clash of clans | December 14, 2013 at 01:00 AM
Lag means that the player shoots a ball from behind the header towards the footer. Since its their practice session, they are free to do something that does not prepare them fora real game situation if they want. , with a players meeting and Calcutta taking place before play begins at 12 p.
Posted by: 8 Ball Pool Multiplayer Hack | December 12, 2013 at 03:09 PM
In Chinese Astrology, the Dragon symbolizes strength, vitality and love of life. They always have daily specials, and the deserts always a different special of the day as well. If crabs are your favorite, you may go for delicious king crab rolls made from spicy king crab.
Posted by: dragon city breeding cheats | November 20, 2013 at 09:08 AM
The Meadowlnads Commission will try to record sightings (and photograph them), but we'd also love to have the public participate. Report butterfly sightings to Jim Wright, [email protected], and he will pass them along.
Posted by: Jim Wright | June 03, 2009 at 10:37 AM
I am the record keeper for NABA North Jersey and edit the annual butterfly report called the Pearly Eye. We would be happy to send you or the butterfly garden coordinator a copy. But also it would be great to receive regular reports on the species (even the common ones) and approximate numbers seen in the garden.
Is anyone keeping daily lists of the butterflies encountered?
Posted by: Michael Gochfeld | May 27, 2009 at 09:21 PM