Kṛṣṇanika-kaumudi Vana-vihāra 1

The Gaudiya Mahājanas present Rādhā Kṛṣṇa's Vana-vihāra in a number of ways. Usually, a specific Līlā unfolds in each seasonal forest, as follows:1) Spring Vana -Holi
2) Summer Vana - Phula Bānglā, Jala Keli
3) Monsoon Vana -Jhulan
4) Autumn Vana - Rāsa
5) Hemanta Vana - Madhu-pāna
6) Winter Vana - forest picnicking 

In most versions, Rādhā Kṛṣṇa's midday pastimes center at Rādhā Kuṇḍa; thus Govinda-Līlāmṛta's six season vana vihāra unfold in the various Kuṅjas there. But in Kṛṣṇanika-kaumudi, Śrīla Kavi Karṇapura describes these Līlās happening beside the Yamunā. Here is a sample of his version:

As we remember, Rādhā was acting like a dakṣina Nāyikā as she sweetly advised: "Oh Sakhīs! Let's not argue any more with Kṛṣṇa-after all, he's our manya-patra (object of respect)!"
Rādhā's non-resisting attitude surprises Kṛṣṇa! So, he becomes even more submissive: "Oh Priyatame! Just order me, how can I serve you?"

When the Sakhīs hear Kṛṣṇa's entreaty, their pride and concealment vanish like bubbles and foam within a river. Thus Vana-vihāra begins without a trace of duplicity. But while wandering with his Preyasīs amongst the flower-latās and shady trees, Kṛṣṇa stops to pick flowers... and coming to a Bakula-forest, Kṛṣṇa collects Bakula flowers and directs his attention to making flower ornaments.

Then, after skillfully making a few Bakula-Mālās, bracelets and waist-decorations, he offers them to the Gopīs with sincere devotion. Employing his dexterous fingers, Śyāmasundar separates the Ketakī flower clusters and carefully makes a Ketakī-wreath to decorate the Gopīs' hair. After collecting the madhu from the mango trees Kṛṣṇa mixes it with red Nāga-Keśara pollen to paint tilak on the Vrāja sundarīs' foreheads.

Then making a delicate Mallikā mālā, he places it over the Gopīs' large shapely breasts. Praiseworthy Śyāmasundar takes the Ketakī flower petals and presses them into the holes of his flute to mold them... these circular petal-designs become Cakra-śālākas (fancy earrings) for decorating the Gopīs ears.

But the Gopīkas also keenly desire to decorate Kṛṣṇajī with puṣpa Alaṅkāra. As they begin picking flowers, however, Kāmadeva becomes the main supporter to assist them.
Śrīmatī Rādhikā approaches a Nāga-Keśara tree and tries to pick its flowers - but they are slightly out of reach. So Śyāmasundar seizes the chance to embrace Śrīmatī under the pretext of lifting her. But Rādhā doesn't appreciate Kṛṣṇa's act of courtesy-rather, she retorts: "Uh! You cunning peacock feathered brute! Let me go, let me go! I'm not interested in these flowers!"

But as Kṛṣṇa releases Śrīmatī, the branch suddenly springs back to leave her dangling in mid-air! When Śrīmatī is thus surprised and overwhelmed, her facial expression makes the Sakhīs blush, and they even break into laughter to tease her!