This morning Peter and I went in search for this little tree I took a picture of the other morning. We looked and looked and could not find it anymore. Peter could not believe how on earth I was not able to remember the exact spot where I took that picture.
Anyhow, it turned out, there were other trees like it around. Peter found a very old tree with big leaves and lots of fruit on it. And later on we found a baby tree that had very small leaves. But it definitely still was not the tree we had been looking for.
This is the trunk of a Mulberry Tree.
Peter dared to walk down a slope towards the creek to take a picture of this tree. The branches of it were hanging over and were near the top.
Peter soon found out that these berries are very tasty and gave me some too.
Auntie, Sister. Grandmother, Great-Grandmother,
Mother and Wife of German Descent
I've lived in Australia since 1959 together with my husband Peter. We have four children, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. I started blogging because I wanted to publish some of my childhood memories. I am blogging now also some of my other memories. I like to publish some photos too as well as a little bit of a diary from the present time. Occasionally I publish a story with a bit of fiction in it. Peter, my husband, is publishing some of his stories under berlioz1935.wordpress.com
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10 thoughts on “In Search for this little Tree”
It’s so cool to see these real time images of spring when right here in my yard, the leaves have turned red, then fallen, then turned brown, and snow is just around the corner. Funny little world we live in! Sure was nice of Peter to share the bounty with you.
Oh, Peter is rather generous, Linda, isn’t he? We have to go back for more one day. All these red berries might ripen pretty soon. Yes, here in Australia we are heading for the warmer months. 🙂
Hello, Elizabeth, they may look and taste similar, but we think they are definitely mulberries and not blackberries.
The nursery rhyme Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush uses the tree in the refrain, as do some contemporary American versions of the nursery rhyme Pop Goes the Weasel. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morus_(plant)
AuntyUta 
It’s so cool to see these real time images of spring when right here in my yard, the leaves have turned red, then fallen, then turned brown, and snow is just around the corner. Funny little world we live in! Sure was nice of Peter to share the bounty with you.
Oh, Peter is rather generous, Linda, isn’t he? We have to go back for more one day. All these red berries might ripen pretty soon. Yes, here in Australia we are heading for the warmer months. 🙂
Great photos. Mulberry jam…mmm.
If you hurry, Gerard, you can come and pick some and make jam out of them! How about it? 🙂
Mulberry or blackberry? Love blackberries. My mouth is watering just thinking about them.
The Little Prince…lovely. So glad you included this photo.
Love,
E
Hello, Elizabeth, they may look and taste similar, but we think they are definitely mulberries and not blackberries.
The nursery rhyme Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush uses the tree in the refrain, as do some contemporary American versions of the nursery rhyme Pop Goes the Weasel.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morus_(plant)
Your little tree was for your eyes, only once, Uta.
It smiled upon you and left a little beautiful memory on your Heart
Ian
Gee, Ian, this sounds quite poetic. Thank you so much! 🙂
Uta
Wonderful choice for a book!
This book, Robert, was recommended by another blogger:
http://cardamonefive.wordpress.com/2014/11/06/favorite-children-books-part-4/
I then remembered that we actually had bought this book some time ago. Alas, I had never read it yet!!
In the synopsis to the book it stated “it is a thought-provoking allegory of the human condition.”
Now that I’ve read already some of the chapters I find it truly thought-provoking. Wonderful reading for adults as well as children !