Jenni Farrow

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A female worker honey bee samples the pink flowers of the early blooming okame cherry tree at the Elm Street Park Saturday. These indipensible pollenators are allways welcomed sight as bee populations have dropped in recent years due to mismanaged pesdicide use, malnutrition and disease. For more information on bees contact the local extension office or go to <a href="http://www.ncbeekeepers.org">http://www.ncbeekeepers.org</a> or <a href="http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/entomology/apiculture/">http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/entomology/apiculture/</a> for the latest bee research.
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A female worker honey bee samples the pink flowers of the early blooming okame cherry tree at the Elm Street Park Saturday. These indipensible pollenators are allways welcomed sight as bee populations have dropped in recent years due to mismanaged pesdicide use, malnutrition and disease. For more information on bees contact the local extension office or go to http://www.ncbeekeepers.org or http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/entomology/apiculture/ for the latest bee research.

  • Gracie McDonald, 5, dressed as Tinkerbell, runs for her life as the ghouls behind her come to life at the Laughinghouse residence where Mrs. Laughinghouse sets out strobes on Halloween night.
  • Trick-or-treators get a scare from mechanical ghouls as they pass to retrieve their candy at a residence on Bloomsbury Road in Greenville Halloween night.
  • Still early in the night for the downtown Halloween celebration, Mandy Appleby, as Tinkerbell, and Lee Abbey, as Wolverine, make the most of their night on the town.
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  • A honey bee visits flower to flower on the early blooming okame cherry in the Elm Street Park Saturday afternoon. The okame variety is one of the first cherry trees to bloom giving active honey bees a good meal.
  • A female worker honey bee samples the pink flowers of the early blooming okame cherry tree at the Elm Street Park Saturday. These indipensible pollenators are allways welcomed sight as bee populations have dropped in recent years due to mismanaged pesdicide use, malnutrition and disease. For more information on bees contact the local extension office or go to <a href="http://www.ncbeekeepers.org">http://www.ncbeekeepers.org</a> or <a href="http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/entomology/apiculture/">http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/entomology/apiculture/</a> for the latest bee research.
  • A man rides a bike down Forrest Hills in the snowey weather Tuesday morning in Greenville.
  • A couple walks through the snow at the Town Commons.
  • This year's wildflower plantings by the North Carolina Department of Transportation are putting on a spectacular show of fall-blooming cosmos along 264 interchanges and along the by-pass. A splash of dark pink cosmos stand out among the mass planting of light pink along the on ramp at Mozingo Road and 264 Friday afternoon.
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  • Water trickles through fallen leaves in a small stream running through Greensprings Park Sunday afternoon.
  • A red fire hydrant along Berkely Road in Greenville is put to shame by a flaming red Japanese Maple tree Sunday afternoon.
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