Bright Red Holly Berries!

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Paul
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Bright Red Holly Berries!

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a100 CZ1680


I have found that letting my web host image server present the images in any size other than original and it does a jpg progressive scan with the resizing without having to modify the original I have uploaded for web presentations.

This should load fairly quick with what I think is a four pass scanning load.
Paul Cassidy
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Dr. Harout
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Unread post by Dr. Harout »

Delightful. And thinking that we just entered winter...
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Paul
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Unread post by Paul »

Dr. Harout wrote:Delightful. And thinking that we just entered winter...
I'll try to post more images with lots of sunshine for you to brighten the days! :wink:
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David Kilpatrick
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Unread post by David Kilpatrick »

In the UK, at least, holly berries have been getting earlier each year. Sadly, thenon-spiky leaves is not what photo agencies want despite the mass of berries. I have to hunt really hard now to find spiky leaves plus berries. My own 200-year-old holly tree is covered in them now. They have been red since October and every single berry will be stripped by birds long before Yuletide...

But that's a real MASS of berries, quite exceptional.

David
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Paul
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Unread post by Paul »

David Kilpatrick wrote:In the UK, at least, holly berries have been getting earlier each year. Sadly, thenon-spiky leaves is not what photo agencies want despite the mass of berries. I have to hunt really hard now to find spiky leaves plus berries. My own 200-year-old holly tree is covered in them now. They have been red since October and every single berry will be stripped by birds long before Yuletide...

But that's a real MASS of berries, quite exceptional.

David
FrankenTree hybrid - it must be! - I have never seen our wild holly have a berry bloom like that! The image was taken at a farm nearby. This specimen is about four meters high? Maybe a tad more?

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