No and I want to see pictures! Please take them on a cloudy day or in the shade. Also please take one from about 3 inches away.

Years ago on this forum there was a golf course manager who let the clover move into his course. He loved it.

I think that is a low growing version of white clover. I recall helping my grandfather establish lawns back in the 50s and clover was commonly mixed in with the grass seed. Of course, back then the only weed killer cost a penny a weed. :) A lawn with grass and clover was considered THE standard of a beautiful lawn and they did look great from a distance. They weren't as great for barefooting, especially in early Summer when in flower. Bee city.

When I was a kid (50s and 60s) the lawns we played on were kept mowed, so we didn't get bees. But we did get lots of "grass" stains...caused not by grass but by the clover.

We musta had better clover. Always had some flowers that didn't get cut and the clover seemed to grow them as fast as you could cut them. I remember when we got our first power mower. You started it with a separate rope with a not in one end and a peace of would on the other end. (just for you daniel)

Those were great times.