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  • A couple walks through the Washington Park Arboretum enjoying sunny skies on the first day of spring. (Ellen M. Banner / The Seattle Times)
    A walk through the Washington Park A..etum
  • Spring Refuge: Superior Judge William G. Long, talking refuge from court affairs, prepared to fling his bait across a placid lake inlet bordering the University of Washington Arboretum yesterday. The jurist said he, like thousands of Seattleites, was lured outdoors by the warm spring weather. Watching were, from left, two other cat fishing fans, Carl Smith and Walter Derrick, who remarked: "The judge has enough bait to catch a bear."<br />
(Vic Condiotty / The Seattle Times, 1955)
    Fishing at the Arboretum
  • Gabriel Campanario / The Seattle Times
    Washington Park Arboretum aqueduct
  • A white water lily pokes its flower skyward at the Washington Park Arboretum as a honeybee comes in for a landing.<br />
Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times
    Skyward Water Lily and Honeybee
  • Acorns from an oak tree placed on a bed of oak leaves that are falling like rain when the wind blows at the Washington Park Arboretum.<br />
<br />
Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times
    Fallen Acorns
  • Cedar branches turning color in the fall at the Washington Park Arboretum.<br />
<br />
Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times
    Cedars in Fall
  • The bright yellow flowers of Mahonia (Berberis) "Arthur Menzies" are frequently visited by resident hummingbirds at the Winter Garden at the Washington Arboretum.<br />
<br />
Alan Berner / The Seattle Times
    Arthur Menzies
  • In Seattle’s Washington Park Arboretum, Fiddlehead Ferns reach skyward.<br />
<br />
Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times
    Unfurling Fiddlehead Fern
  • Red sprite provides bold colors as well as food for birds at the Winter Garden at the Washington Arboretum. <br />
<br />
Alan Berner / The Seattle Times
    Red sprite
  • Caught in the cool shadows of the Washington Park Arboretum, Fiddlehead Ferns reach skyward to finish their unfurling--opening up to world.  <br />
<br />
Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times
    Fiddlehead Ferns
  • Keeping watch over her territory, an Anna’s hummingbird pauses atop a leaf at the Winter Garden. (Alan Berner/The Seattle Times)
    An Anna's hummingbird pauses on a leaf
  • Acer tegmentosum “Joe Witt” has the common name Manchurian snakebark maple. (Alan Berner/The Seattle Times)
    Manchurian snakebark maple
  • Mondo grass makes a bold groundcover statement with its black, purplish colors. (Alan Berner/The Seattle Times)
    Mondo grass makes a bold groundcover..ment
  • A camellia blossom is a splash of color amid the green. (Alan Berner/The Seattle Times)
    A camelia blossom's splash of color
  • Seeds fly, float on the wind and water, some depend on animals and birds to take them on their way to the next generation. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Seed pod
  • The bark of a Northern Chinese red birch tree shows an abstract landscape. (Alan Berner/The Seattle Times)
    A visit to the UW Botanic Gardens Jo..rden
  • Vine Maple just starting to transition from its summer green to fall color at the Washington Park Aboretum.<br />
<br />
Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times
    Vine Maple in Fall
  • A Black-Chinned Hummingbird takes advantage of new blossoms on a tree in the Washington Park Arboretum near the Azalea Way trail on a spring day that saw both rain and sun. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Washington Park Arboretum hummingbird
  • Leaves from the Acer Shirasawanum Japanese Maple float in the water feature at the Japanese Gardens of the Washington Park Arboretum in Seattle. (Jim Bates / The Seattle Times)
    Colorful leaves
  • A great blue heron steps gingerly along the edge of a pond at the Seattle Japanese Garden at the Washington Park Arboretum. (Mike Siegel/The Seattle Times)
    Blue heron in garden
  • Ilex Verticillata, or Winterberry, photographed at the Washington Park Arboretum. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Winterberry
  • A canoe with an excellent dog's-eye-view paddles toward the Arboretum in Seattle, oppressively hot dog days of summer eventually gave way to seasonably perfect temperatures. (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    Doggy row the boat ashore
  • Flowering plum and cherry trees greet  walkers as they stroll through the Washington Park Arboretum.  This magnolia tree bud is about to bloom. (Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times)
    Magnolia tree bud
  • A great blue heron takes flight from a pond at the Washington Park Arboretum. The herons are often seen flying high with slow wing beats. (Mike Siegel/The Seattle Times)
    Take Off
  • You never know what you might see on a hike. This is a barred owl, sitting on a downed tree’s roots above the pond at the Woodland Garden section of the Washington Park Arboretum, looking for prey. Known also as hoot owls, barred owls are native to the northern East Coast but have expanded their territory to the West Coast, including Washington. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Owl be seeing you
  • A hummingbird zeros in on an early blooming Azalea at the Washington Park Arboretum. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Early Spring
  • Raindrops accumulate on feathers at the Washington Park Arboretum. (Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times)
    Fine feathers
  • Star Magnolia, a deciduous plant located in the Washington Park Arboretum's winter garden, has fuzzy floral buds. (Erika Schultz / The Seattle Times)
    White winter bud
  • A Barred Owl sits on a tree above the pond at the Woodland Garden in the Washington Park Arboretum looking for prey.  Known also by the name, Hoot Owl, Barred Owl’s are native to the northern east coast but have expanded there territory to the west coast including Washington State. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    Barred owl
  • IN SEASON SEEDS - SEATTLE - 092012<br />
The Japanese Maple seed an airborn flyer whose wings are actually a dry fruit that are designed to fly. <br />
In Season on the variety and types of seeds just now being produced by plants in fall. Some fly, some float on with wind and water, some depend on animals and birds to take them on their way to the next generation. We look at the Washington Park Arboretum.
    Japanese Maple seed
  • Dew drops are sprinkled across a leaf in the shadows at the Washington Park Arboretum on a beautiful fall day. (Steve Ringman / The Seattle Times)
    After the fall
  • Near Foster Island in the Washington Park Arboretum a feather rests on a skin of ice rimming Lake Washington. (Tom Reese / The Seattle Times)
    Ice feather
  • On the last day of summer, the first leaves begin to turn at the the Seattle Japanese Garden's three and half acres in the Washington Park Arboretum. (Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times)
    First leaves turning
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