Hazel

Examples are glossy black chokecherry, Siberian and red splendor crabapple, Snowberry, Bittersweet, Sumacs, American Highbush Cranberry, Eastern and European Wahoo, Virginia Creeper, and China Berry.

Nut and Acorn Plants These include Oaks, Hickories, Buckeyes, Chestnuts, Butternuts, Walnuts, and Hazels.

A variety of birds, such as jays, woodpeckers, and titmice, eat the meats of broken nuts and acorns.

These plants also contribute to good nesting habitat.

For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Edwy, a poem in three parts by Anne Radcliffe.

Part One, The Hazel Tree, a summer song of Faery.

Lightly green with springing buds, the hazel twines her fairy bowers, In yon dell o'erhung with woods where the brook his music pours.

O'er the margin of the stream peeps the yellow marigold, And lilies where the waters gleam bent their heads so fair and cold.

For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Edwy, a poem in three parts by Anne Radcliffe.

Part one, The Hazel Tree, a summer song of fairy.

Lightly green with springing buds, the hazel twines her fairy bowers, in yon dell o'erhung with woods, where the brook his music pours.

O'er the margin of the stream peeps the yellow marigold, and lilies where the waters gleam bent their heads so fair and cold.

Today's word is call.

That's the Irish for hazel tree.

Say it with me, call.

Call.

Call.

Exactly.

And the hazel tree is special in Irish folklore.

It was said that the hazelnuts held wisdom and salmon would eat them.