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25 ● cotoneaster
Iskrystaller på Dværgmispel (Cotoneaster ssp.)
Ice crystals on Cotoneaster (Cotoneaster ssp.)
Blackbird and Cotoneaster Berries ❀
Untitled by Amin Bazargani on 500px

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Autumn leaves and berries of Cotoneaster: © riverwindphotography, October 2020
Demo-ing Turnip28, Max FitzGerald's squelchy post-apocalyptic Napoleonic wargame at Swancon50 went very well, and I couldn’t have done it without the help of FortunateSonn and Nemesis Warlock.
Got 3 games in, lots of interested attendees asking about the game, how to play it, where to find the rules, etc & had some really interesting stuff made at the crafting session afterwards when I dumped crates of bits, modelling putty, glue, snips & tools on the table & told them to have at it.
My own regiment , the Pheasant Pluckers, who (allegedly) killed an avian Root Horror, but probably shouldn't have eaten it afterwards.
Cotoneaster atropurpureus and Dolichovespula maculata (bald-faced hornet)
It’s hard to believe from the tiny flowers of Cotoneaster atropurpureus but it’s a member of the rose family (Rosaceae). The flowers may be small but they’re powerful and when this plant turns on the charm, it swarms with pollinators - including the occasional bald-faced hornet. Bald-faced hornets are omnivores and, in addition to eating flies, caterpillars and spiders, they’re more than happy to fill up on nectar if it’s available.
Cotoneaster
Plant of the Day
Sunday 7 December 2025
This is a great use of the deciduous shrub Cotoneaster horizontalis (wall cotoneaster, rock spray, wall spray, herringbone cotoneaster) in this pathway as the repetition holds this planting together. The low-growing, spreading branches have a distinctive, flat, herringbone pattern. The pink-tinged white flowers in late spring are popular with pollinators and are followed by red berries which are winter food for the birds.
Jill Raggett

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Cotoneaster lucidus — shiny cotoneaster a.k.a. hedge cotoneaster
Cotoneaster Bud, 2025 Acrylic on wood panel 7 x 5 in. (DM for purchase)
This kind of cotoneaster, often in the form of hedges, is a common sight in Calgary. I like how you can squeeze the flowers to get a tiny drink of nectar.
Not only was September proving to be constantly wet and windy, just like the months that had preceded it, but in the wild west Highlands of Scotland the days were now getting shorter very rapidly, and the air, which had never been very warm, was getting noticeably colder. Although the autumn had scarcely begun, the temperature had already dipped into single figures (celsius) at times, and even in the middle of the day there was a freshness which had been absent since the spring.
But Algy's feathers were warm and fluffy, so unlike his human friends he was not disturbed by the falling temperatures; in fact, he was pleased that he could now forget the dismal summer just past, and look forward to a more normal pattern of seasons ahead.
And as the garden was full of ripe autumn berries, he decided to indulge himself a wee bit while he had the chance, for he knew that once the migrating birds arrived from over the sea, they would completely clear the fruit in a matter of days.
Settling contentedly among the branches of a small cotoneaster bush, Algy looked at the scarlet berries around him and, recalling a happy wee autumn poem, he wondered what he could find to decorate himself for the new season:
The morns are meeker than they were, The nuts are getting brown; The berry's cheek is plumper, The rose is out of town. The maple wears a gayer scarf, The field a scarlet gown. Lest I should be old-fashioned, I'll put a trinket on.
[Algy is thinking of the poem Autumn by the 19th century American poet Emily Dickinson.]
Rubies of October
(c) riverwindphotography, October 2024

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#3749 - Cotoneaster microphyllus - Rockspray Cotoneaster
In midst of death, we are in life - another species I found at the Andersons Bay Cemetery. It had mostly filled one of the grave enclosures.
"A quince-like plant with tiny leaves." Cotoneaster is pronounced koh-toh-nee-ASS-ter, by the way, and not cotton-easter as I thought 4 or so decades ago and was asking a nursery about them. They were quite confused.
Native to the Indian Subcontinent, Tibet, parts of China, and Myanmar, but widely grown elsewhere, wheres its hardiness and ability to laugh off rabbits can be appreciated. Potentially invasive, though. There are at least 25 other Cotoneaster species on the loose in New Zealand, and this one has been naturalised since 1940.
The fruit, like those of other Cotoneasters, is a small pome a few millimeters across. Fruit in the genus can be pink, orange, red, maroon or even black, and in some species stays on the plant until well into the following year. This makes them an important winter food for some birds.
Dunedin, Aotearoa New Zealand
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