![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgYxHxvr34reSwhkvUwmYJYJSupnAMyr-NNeExRijQlOfUVSSmyI-_vjm0LbqMJfC8nfUqPAtpx5y8xUkC_fsfPjqsHJZCmysGqZb4fAU7YPn13nQ7qTK6khTEUJTyYEOlCzLhmasbTZWc/s320/Vinca+minor+group.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjaj9FWaWV76XyHRQhGnCBqjvFAHzf1XOqxC0Ugb4bMdJQ_6yiUgd8uiI21XqmoGf4XJqCCu5Z0vUZ8sycHN68DWtMpXiLorz7wKmUDlitqG-Yi8ygqhmhveqp117XRZ1IjM_ODmzjGtAs/s400/Vinca+minor.jpg)
Here is Vinca minor, low growing and evergreen. It's a rather lazy day here today and there's not likely to be any research. I really just wanted to show a bit of green that's been hiding under all the snow. After two days of balmy plus forty degrees, most of the snow has melted, uncovering for me a few new specimens.
Speaking of research, I suspect that I will be adding posts and photos on specimens already mentioned as I stumble over more and more information. That is a real treat compiling this blog, the always new little discovery that makes this endeavor so exciting!
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