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    Outdoor Project

    The ultimate adventure guide

    Karen Lee Ensley
    Photo Date: 
    06/09/2021
    Trailhead for Hickory Run State Park's Stone Trail.
    Karen Lee Ensley
    Photo Date: 
    06/09/2021
    Omphalotaceae, a family of fungi. Botanical name: Marasmiaceae.
    Karen Lee Ensley
    Photo Date: 
    06/09/2021
    Orange blazes signify hiking and snowmobiling trails.
    Karen Lee Ensley
    Photo Date: 
    06/09/2021
    Mountain laurel. Botanical name: Kalmia latifolia.
    Karen Lee Ensley
    Photo Date: 
    06/09/2021
    The park sign indicates Stone Trail continues, however, the park map indicates the trail changes name to Boundary Trail.
    Karen Lee Ensley
    Photo Date: 
    06/09/2021
    An abundance of mountain laurel adorns this narrow section of the trail.
    Karen Lee Ensley
    Photo Date: 
    06/09/2021
    Fly poison; a species of Amianthium. Botanical name: Amianthium muscitoxicum.
    Karen Lee Ensley
    Photo Date: 
    06/09/2021
    The trail surface varies.
    Karen Lee Ensley
    Photo Date: 
    06/09/2021
    Mountain laurel with flower buds.
    Karen Lee Ensley
    Photo Date: 
    06/09/2021
    The trail passes through woodlands with assorted ferns.
    Karen Lee Ensley
    Photo Date: 
    06/09/2021
    A hiker walks along a wide section of the trail.
    Karen Lee Ensley
    Photo Date: 
    06/09/2021
    At the end of Boundary Trail, follow Fourth Run Trail to the left to make a loop.
    Karen Lee Ensley
    Photo Date: 
    06/09/2021
    This section of Fourth Run Trail is a wide path.
    Karen Lee Ensley
    Photo Date: 
    06/09/2021
    Fourth Run Trail leads to an intersection of park roads. Follow the road to the left toward Boulder Field.
    Karen Lee Ensley
    Photo Date: 
    06/09/2021
    Parking lot near trailhead has a convenient restroom.

    Outdoor Project

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