Tigerlily LbNA #44577
Owner: | Adoptable |
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Plant date: | Nov 17, 2008 |
Location: | |
City: | Duvall |
County: | King |
State: | Washington |
Boxes: | 2 |
Planted by: | Love Butterfly Ducky |
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Found by: | H. |
Last found: | Aug 2, 2010 |
Status: | FFFFF |
Last edited: | Nov 17, 2008 |
BOX 1: TIGER
This tiger is orange with reddish spots, but only in the summer. Any other time of year, it hides amongst the ferns and shrubs.
Directions:
1. Begin on the south side of the Duvall Post Office (NE Valley Street off Main Street).
2. Walk up the hill and take the first right.
3. Continue down the small street, past the large greenish rock, and into the shadows.
4. Curve left past the rock pile. Hear Coe-Clemmons Creek traveling downhill toward the Snoqualmie River.
5. Continue up the hill. Watch for signs of deer and coyote.
6. Stop at the junction where wood rails begin to line the main trail.
7. Veer right down the lower trail. Listen for birds.
8. Stop where a log blocks the trail.
9. Follow the log toward the sound of the creek. The letterbox is tucked under the end of the log.
10. Collect an imprint of the first half of the stamp. The first finder takes the certificate to glue into his or her log book.
BOX 2: LILY
About thirty different types of lily live in the area, from varieties of purple-flowered onion and garlic to small white fairybells and the spotted orange Tigerlily, with its peppery-tasting edible bulb.
Directions:
1. Back track to the large Redcedar tree with spray paint on it. Watch for wildflowers along the way.
2. Turn left and walk toward the creek. Listen for cars, trains, and airplanes in the distance.
3. Look for the lumpy tree. The letterbox is under it on the backside.
4. Collect and imprint of the second half of the stamp. First finder takes the certificate.
5. Enjoy the creek.
This tiger is orange with reddish spots, but only in the summer. Any other time of year, it hides amongst the ferns and shrubs.
Directions:
1. Begin on the south side of the Duvall Post Office (NE Valley Street off Main Street).
2. Walk up the hill and take the first right.
3. Continue down the small street, past the large greenish rock, and into the shadows.
4. Curve left past the rock pile. Hear Coe-Clemmons Creek traveling downhill toward the Snoqualmie River.
5. Continue up the hill. Watch for signs of deer and coyote.
6. Stop at the junction where wood rails begin to line the main trail.
7. Veer right down the lower trail. Listen for birds.
8. Stop where a log blocks the trail.
9. Follow the log toward the sound of the creek. The letterbox is tucked under the end of the log.
10. Collect an imprint of the first half of the stamp. The first finder takes the certificate to glue into his or her log book.
BOX 2: LILY
About thirty different types of lily live in the area, from varieties of purple-flowered onion and garlic to small white fairybells and the spotted orange Tigerlily, with its peppery-tasting edible bulb.
Directions:
1. Back track to the large Redcedar tree with spray paint on it. Watch for wildflowers along the way.
2. Turn left and walk toward the creek. Listen for cars, trains, and airplanes in the distance.
3. Look for the lumpy tree. The letterbox is under it on the backside.
4. Collect and imprint of the second half of the stamp. First finder takes the certificate.
5. Enjoy the creek.