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#90342185
21/5/2014. Floral Snow. As the country gets ready to go to the polls on election day, it has been suddenly covered in a glorious shower of white floral snow. County roads, motorways, fields and gardens are displaying what appears to be an extra lush covering of Whitethorn/Hawthorn. Also know by its Irish name Sceach Gheal and its Latin name Crataegus monogya, The Whitethorn/Hawthorn can be distinguished from the similar Blackthorn ( Draigean/Prunus spinosa), by the fact that it has a light grey stem as opposed to the Blackthorns very dark stem. Also the Whitethorn/Hawthorn flowers after the leaves have come out, while the Blackthorn flowers before the leaves come out. The Whitethorn/Hawthorn is also of course the Fairy Tree of Irish legend with the result that many farmers gave it a wide berth while ploughing, in case they upset the fairies. Photo shows Whitethorn/Hawthorn in bloom on a country road outside Newbridge in County Kildare. Photo Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90342183
21/5/2014. Floral Snow. As the country gets ready to go to the polls on election day, it has been suddenly covered in a glorious shower of white floral snow. County roads, motorways, fields and gardens are displaying what appears to be an extra lush covering of Whitethorn/Hawthorn. Also know by its Irish name Sceach Gheal and its Latin name Crataegus monogya, The Whitethorn/Hawthorn can be distinguished from the similar Blackthorn ( Draigean/Prunus spinosa), by the fact that it has a light grey stem as opposed to the Blackthorns very dark stem. Also the Whitethorn/Hawthorn flowers after the leaves have come out, while the Blackthorn flowers before the leaves come out. The Whitethorn/Hawthorn is also of course the Fairy Tree of Irish legend with the result that many farmers gave it a wide berth while ploughing, in case they upset the fairies. Photo shows Whitethorn/Hawthorn in bloom on the M7 Motorway in County Kildare. Photo Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90342182
21/5/2014. Floral Snow. As the country gets ready to go to the polls on election day, it has been suddenly covered in a glorious shower of white floral snow. County roads, motorways, fields and gardens are displaying what appears to be an extra lush covering of Whitethorn/Hawthorn. Also know by its Irish name Sceach Gheal and its Latin name Crataegus monogya, The Whitethorn/Hawthorn can be distinguished from the similar Blackthorn ( Draigean/Prunus spinosa), by the fact that it has a light grey stem as opposed to the Blackthorns very dark stem. Also the Whitethorn/Hawthorn flowers after the leaves have come out, while the Blackthorn flowers before the leaves come out. The Whitethorn/Hawthorn is also of course the Fairy Tree of Irish legend with the result that many farmers gave it a wide berth while ploughing, in case they upset the fairies. Photo shows Whitethorn/Hawthorn in bloom on the M7 Motorway in County Kildare. Photo Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90342181
21/5/2014. Floral Snow. As the country gets ready to go to the polls on election day, it has been suddenly covered in a glorious shower of white floral snow. County roads, motorways, fields and gardens are displaying what appears to be an extra lush covering of Whitethorn/Hawthorn. Also know by its Irish name Sceach Gheal and its Latin name Crataegus monogya, The Whitethorn/Hawthorn can be distinguished from the similar Blackthorn ( Draigean/Prunus spinosa), by the fact that it has a light grey stem as opposed to the Blackthorns very dark stem. Also the Whitethorn/Hawthorn flowers after the leaves have come out, while the Blackthorn flowers before the leaves come out. The Whitethorn/Hawthorn is also of course the Fairy Tree of Irish legend with the result that many farmers gave it a wide berth while ploughing, in case they upset the fairies. Photo shows Whitethorn/Hawthorn in bloom on the M7 Motorway in County Kildare. Photo Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90342180
21/5/2014. Floral Snow. As the country gets ready to go to the polls on election day, it has been suddenly covered in a glorious shower of white floral snow. County roads, motorways, fields and gardens are displaying what appears to be an extra lush covering of Whitethorn/Hawthorn. Also know by its Irish name Sceach Gheal and its Latin name Crataegus monogya, The Whitethorn/Hawthorn can be distinguished from the similar Blackthorn ( Draigean/Prunus spinosa), by the fact that it has a light grey stem as opposed to the Blackthorns very dark stem. Also the Whitethorn/Blackthorn flowers after the leaves have come out, while the Blackthorn flowers before the leaves come out. The Whitethorn/Hawthorn is also of course the Fairy Tree of Irish legend with the result that many farmers gave it a wide berth while ploughing, in case they upset the fairies. Photo shows Whitethorn/Hawthorn in bloom on the M7 Motorway in County Kildare. Photo Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90342179
21/5/2014. Floral Snow. As the country gets ready to go to the polls on election day, it has been suddenly covered in a glorious shower of white floral snow. County roads, motorways, fields and gardens are displaying what appears to be an extra lush covering of Whitethorn/Hawthorn. Also know by its Irish name Sceach Gheal and its Latin name Crataegus monogya, The Whitethorn/Hawthorn can be distinguished from the similar Blackthorn ( Draigean/Prunus spinosa), by the fact that it has a light grey stem as opposed to the Blackthorns very dark stem. Also the Whitethorn/Hawthorn flowers after the leaves have come out, while the Blackthorn flowers before the leaves come out. The Whitethorn/Hawthorn is also of course the Fairy Tree of Irish legend with the result that many farmers gave it a wide berth while ploughing, in case they upset the fairies. Photo shows Whitethorn/Hawthorn in bloom on the M7 Motorway in County Kildare. Photo Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90188282
23/5/2010. Killinthomas Wood. Nature responds to the summer weather as bluebells are caught in a shaft of sunlight in Killinthomas Wood in County Kildare.Photo Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90188281
23/5/2010. Killinthomas Wood. Nature responds to the summer weather as bluebells are caught in a shaft of sunlight in Killinthomas Wood in County Kildare.Photo Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90188279
23/5/2010. Killinthomas Wood. Nature responds to the summer weather as bluebells are caught in a shaft of sunlight in Killinthomas Wood in County Kildare.Photo Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90188278
23/5/2010. Killinthomas Wood. Nature responds to the summer weather as bluebells are caught in a shaft of sunlight in Killinthomas Wood in County Kildare.Photo Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90188277
23/5/2010. Killinthomas Wood. Nature responds to the summer weather as bluebells are caught in a shaft of sunlight in Killinthomas Wood in County Kildare.Photo Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90188274
23/5/2010. Killinthomas Wood. Nature responds to the summer weather as bluebells are caught in a shaft of sunlight in Killinthomas Wood in County Kildare.Photo Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90147370
30/5/2009. Wild Life. Yellow Iris (Iris pseudacorus), on the banks of the River Liffey at Athgarvan in County Kildare. This wild flower is a robust perennial, found on river and canal banks as well as ponds and marshes in IRELAND Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90147369
30/5/2009. Wild Life. Yellow Iris (Iris pseudacorus), on the banks of the River Liffey at Athgarvan in County Kildare. This wild flower is a robust perennial, found on river and canal banks as well as ponds and marshes in IRELAND Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90092115
20/8/2007. Wild Flowers. Rosebay Willowherb (epilobium angustifolium), covers the ground of bog woodland in South Kildare with its pink flowers. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90092114
20/8/2007. Wild Flowers. Rosebay Willowherb (epilobium angustifolium), covers the ground of bog woodland in South Kildare with its pink flowers. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90092113
20/8/2007. Wild Flowers. Rosebay Willowherb (epilobium angustifolium), covers the ground of bog woodland in South Kildare with its pink flowers. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90092112
20/8/2007. Wild Flowers. Rosebay Willowherb (epilobium angustifolium), covers the ground of bog woodland in South Kildare with its pink flowers. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90092109
20/8/2007. Wild Flowers. Rosebay Willowherb (epilobium angustifolium), covers the ground of bog woodland in South Kildare with its pink flowers. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90092108
20/8/2007. Wild Flowers. Rosebay Willowherb (epilobium angustifolium), covers the ground of bog woodland in South Kildare with its pink flowers. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90092107
20/8/2007. Wild Flowers. Rosebay Willowherb (epilobium angustifolium), covers the ground of bog woodland in South Kildare with its pink flowers. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90086646
29/5/2007. Wild Fauna. Yellow Iris (Iris pseudacorus), on the banks of the Grand Canal outside Newbridge in County Kildare. This wild flower is a robust perennial, found on river and canal banks as well as ponds and marshes. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90086645
29/5/2007. Wild Fauna. Yellow Iris (Iris pseudacorus), on the banks of the Grand Canal outside Newbridge in County Kildare. This wild flower is a robust perennial, found on river and canal banks as well as ponds and marshes. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90086644
29/5/2007. Wild Fauna. Yellow Iris (Iris pseudacorus), on the banks of the Grand Canal outside Newbridge in County Kildare. This wild flower is a robust perennial, found on river and canal banks as well as ponds and marshes. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90086642
29/5/2007. Wild Fauna. Yellow Iris (Iris pseudacorus), on the banks of the Grand Canal outside Newbridge in County Kildare. This wild flower is a robust perennial, found on river and canal banks as well as ponds and marshes. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90086641
29/5/2007. Wild Fauna. Yellow Iris (Iris pseudacorus), on the banks of the Grand Canal outside Newbridge in County Kildare. This wild flower is a robust perennial, found on river and canal banks as well as ponds and marshes. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90086640
29/5/2007. Wild Fauna. Yellow Iris (Iris pseudacorus), on the banks of the Grand Canal outside Newbridge in County Kildare. This wild flower is a robust perennial, found on river and canal banks as well as ponds and marshes. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90086637
29/5/2007. Wild Fauna. Yellow Iris (Iris pseudacorus), on the banks of the Grand Canal outside Newbridge in County Kildare. This wild flower is a robust perennial, found on river and canal banks as well as ponds and marshes. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90071096
7/8/2006. Bog of Allen Fauna. Rosebay Willowherb (wild flowers) in full bloom on the Bog of Allen in County Offaly. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
#90053253
Ox-eye Daisies Ox-eye Daisies (wild flowers),dominate a roadside verge outside Straffan in County Kildare. 14/6/2005. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie dominate a roadside verge outside Straffan in County Kildare. 14/6/2005. Photo: Eamonn Farrell/RollingNews.ie
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