1: Shepherd's purse

2: Shepherd's purse closeup

3: Field garlic

4: Field garlic bulb

5: Star of Bethlehem. Will make you sick. Does NOT smell like onions.

6: Star of Bethlehem. Note white strips on leaves.

7: Japanese yew closeup

8: Gout weed

9: Garlic mustard. Had to clear away the leaves to find it.

10: Garlic mustard root

11: Mugwort. New coming up.

12: Mugwort. Last year.

13: Red bud. Last year's buds.

14: Dandelion

15: Clover. Marginally edible. Okay now.

16: Poke weed. Last year's.

17: Wood aster. Not edible. Blooms in fall.

18: Witch hazel

19: Witch hazel in full bllom. Closeup.

20: Sassafras trunk. Note horizontal cuts in bark.

21: Jet berries from last year. Poisonous.

22: Black raspberry. Note white powder on stem.

23: Prickly ash. Medicinal, not edible.

24: Prickly ash closeup

25: Burdock. Last year's burrs on the ground. Too early for new growth.

26: Burdock burrs closeup

27: Poison ivy winter form. Still poisonous.

28: Greater celandine. Poisonous to eat. Use paste on poison ivy rash.

29: Chicory

30: Buckhorn plantain

31: Hazelnut

32: Hazelnut a little closer.

33: Hazelnut closeup

34: Parsnips

35: Parsnip root

36: Broad leaf, or bitter dock. Not very tasty.

37: Day lily shoots

38: Sassafras shoot. Note upward arching of branches.

39: Sassafras root. Biggest we've ever pulled.