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Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society of London..
LondonPrinted for the Royal Horticultural Society by Spottiswoode & Co..
In what later became known as Old Botany Yard, a pair of 48 class, including 4836 in 125th anniversary colours, has arrived with T284 trip train prior to runaround and shunting. The ICI (now Orica) chemical works dominates the background.
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D. Io. Hieron. Kniphofii pathol. et prax. in Acad. Erfurt. prof. publ. ordin. facult. med. senior. et adsess. primar., Acad. Caesar. nat. curiosor adiuncti, et bibliothecarii Botanica in originali, seu, Herbarium vivum :
Halae Magdeburgicae :Opera et studio Ioannis Godofredi Trampe, typographi halensis,MDCCLVIII-MDCCLXIV [1758-1764].
Battle Of Britain Class No. 34067 "Tangmere" is seen passing Botany Bay near Retford with a northbound rail tour. "The Valentines White Rose" 1Z67 07:08 London Kings Cross - York.
BOTANY BAY - IMO : 6907016
Built 1969, by Howaldtswerke-Deutsche Werft, Hamburg, Germany (Yard # 1001) as BOTANY BAY
GRT : 26879 / DWT : 29262
Overall Length : 227.3 metres x Beam 30.6 metres.
Machinery : 1 Screw driven by 2 STAL-LAVAL steam turbines both connected t the single shaft with double reduction gearboxes.
Speed : 21.5 knots
History POR = Port of Registry
1969: BOTANY BAY : Furness, Withy & Co Ltd : POR London
1982: BOTANY BAY : Camperdown Shipping Ltd : POR London
•1983: Re-engined the STAL-LAVAL turbines replaced with B & W : 2-stroke single acting 6-cylinder oil engine manufactured by Mitsui Engineering and Shipbuilding Ltd, Tamano, Japan, work undertaken by Mitsui Engineering and Shipbuilding Ltd. : New Speed : 19-5 knots
1986: BOTANY BAY : P&O Containers Ltd : POR London
1989: NEDLLOYD TASMAN : P&O Containers Ltd : POR London
1994: BOTANY BAY : P&O Containers Ltd : POR London
1997: BOTANY BAY : P&O Nedlloyd Ltd : POR London
1999: Broken up at Panyu, China
BOTANY BAY photographed 19 October 1980 in Tilbury Docks, London
Ship Details : Miramar / Marine News
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Hand drawn flower illustrations by the "Audubon of Botany", Mary Vaux Walcott (1860–1940). Mary was a female American artist and naturalist known for her almost a thousand watercolors of North American wildflowers. She started experimenting with painting flowers at the age of eight. During her family summer trips to the Rocky Mountains of Canada, she developed her interest in botany and painting. Mary Vaux Walcott and her brother also studied mineralogy. Her success in painting a rare blooming mountain arnica encouraged her to concentrate on botanical illustrations. Mary Vaux Walcott also became an active mountain climber and photographer because she spent many years exploring the difficult terrain in the Canadian Rockies. As a remarkable botanist artist and an unconventional woman, she was elected as the president of the Society of Woman Geographers in 1933. We have digitally enhanced hundreds of her wildflower watercolor paintings into high resolution printable quality. They are free to download and use under the creative commons license.
Higher resolutions with no attribution required can be downloaded: https://www.rawpixel.com/board/1286391/flower-illustrations-mary-vaux-walcott-free-cc0-public-domain-paintings?sort=curated&mode=shop&page=1
Juan de Fuca Provincial Park, Vancouver Is., British Columbia, Canada.
At the west end of Juan de Fuca Park is Botany Bay to Botanical Beach, Trail along one of the richest tidal areas of the west coast. Wildlife viewing is best done at low tide, when visitors can walk out across the flat sandstone and granite outcroppings to view tide pools filled with brightly coloured marine life.
Phytanthoza iconographia, sive, Conspectus aliquot millium.
Sumptibus imprimebatur Ratisbonae [Regensburg] :Per Hieronymum Lentzium,1737-1745..
Goodwin ALCo built 4526 returns to Botany yard after shunting at Port Botany on 29 July 1988.
Banksmeadow NSW Australia
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This scaly, orangey-yellow mushroom is Fly Agaric (Amanita muscaria—very likely var. formosa). I found it growing on a partially shaded lawn near the entrance of the park's Lower Falls unit.
A beautiful and iconic species, much beloved by illustrators of old-time children's storybooks, Fly Agaric is also famous or rather infamous for its potential lethality. If you come across it, take a good look, but don't collect and eat it.
Maintained by the university's Botany Department, the garden is home to more than 500 plant species.
SSR's G514/T363/G513 wait to run around, while CFCLA's VL353 / QUBE's 1104 are perofrming the manouvere in Botany Yard 20141216