The field, a poor mans flower garden when in the month of July. Without having to cast any seed, I can enjoy the blossom of God’s gift to this unassuming yet grateful Adam. I may walk that which is free for me to do so. To skim with the palms of my hands the tall grasses, uncut by scythe for generations. My tread is as thistledown, therefore leaving no scars to show where I have been. My walk is predictable and my eyes most keen for I know not what lies in secret places; though past July’s have told me where I may happen upon a patch of Lady’s Fingers and Thumbs, or Purple Tufted Vetch hidden deep between the Fine Bent, Couch, Broom, Silky Bent and Quaking grasses. A poor mans garden indeed though in my humble view; I would say it is a wise mans garden, for there is no preparation beforehand, the seasons are my tools. The wind my seed caster, the rains my watering can and the snows and frosts my spade. The sun in all of her morning glory is my field’s alarm clock, when all of my garden is called to awaken, and be refreshed by early morning mists, then to show forth in all of its glory, that which only a poor man can afford. Seehow theyrun, Long live to weeds and wild flowers yet. Robert