![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj5mnoyFn0ziV9cpbTIFWa8999TjDaUkXrDAh6mpICMRSOweSa2Q22IHYih4Pq8HdFm6m2nnFzy1q5YoIjfM2D-UJrh81OIa3BYzruTxwECDutOGvV63CTohTmN4WQurDReGP7lyRC9au4/s400/grape+hyancith.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjIUmRuo7o1K67jaElWXIpDCBr9mUkZrt8XroEmIpiO_YtAT8-2s0GnJ3cy3aeMnhN5MNHieQmCnJitpr0I8Ut7dhs2XHbmKvvVarmAZERW4YSnfdxJ193VjWru5bnb4TBGvsJoPA71lSA/s400/white+violets.jpg)
My grass could use a good cutting but I can't make myself mow over the grape hyanciths and wild white violets. Could you? I just learned that the New Jersey State Flower is the common meadow violet. Maybe that's why I have so many. I have purple ones too but I love the contrast of the white ones against their dark green leaves and the grass. They have such sweet pansy-like faces.
Images captured this afternoon in my front yard with my Nikon D40
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