Sunday Walk in the Woods - Campbell Airstrip

We went to Campbell Airstrip yesterday for a walk because it's close and it's flat. This is my favorite cross country ski trail. You can see what it looks like in winter.

Lots of people and their friends were out today.

No sooner were the horses almost out of sight
and the bikers came by.

While today it was in the high 60s F (@20C) there have been
some cool nights and some plants are already hinting at fall

Can anyone tell what these are?

Rose hips have lots of vitamin C. And I love picking them and eating them along the way. It's an acquired taste, but this time of year when they are soft and almost sweet they are great. So how much vitamin C do you think they have per 100/mg? The chart below from naturalhub.com shows the amount of vitamin C/100 g of some other fruits. (The column that shows green kiwi has 98 mg/100 g.)

Kiwifruit, green	Actinidia deliciosa	98	74	exceptional
Kiwifruit, yellow	Actinidia chinensis	120 to 180	108 to 162	exceptional
Lemon juice	Citrus limon	46	3*	-
Lime juice	Citrus aurantifolia	29	1*	-

Orange	Citrus sinensis	53	70	excellent
Papaya	Carica papaya	62	47*	excellent
**Pawpaw/Asimina	Asimina triloba	14	28(estim)	good†
Passionfruit, purple	Passiflora edulis	30	5	-
Peach	Prunus persica	7	6	-

The answer is at the bottom of the post.

Most of the devil's club was still green.
This one is a little ahead of things.

Some of the dogwood (no, not the tree) is still green.

Finding a good patch of dogwood to photograph

allowed me to see this seven legged spider.

And some dogwood is already red.

While I stop to take pictures, J goes on ahead. Why was I not
surprised to see her waiting for me in a sunny spot?

A great young boleta.

Even a fly fisher in the creek as we went over the bridge.

And this is Blake from Glenallen.
He works for the BLM there, but is going to UAA,
so he was doing their survey of people using BLM land.

Here's the rosehip vitamin C answer. Compare the third column numbers here with those in the table above. For Alaskans, they are out in the woods waiting to be picked and eaten now, or stored away for winter.

Rosehip	Rosa pomifera cv.'Karpatia'	1,500	45(estim.)	excellent	[5]
Rosehip	Rosa sp. cv.'Pi Ro 3'	1,150	34(estim.)	very good	[5]
Rosehip	Rosa sp. cv.'Vitaminnyj-VNIVI'	2,000 to 2,500	60 to 75(estim.)	excellent

5. These are three different types of roses. Full citation at naturalhub.com.