View allAll Photos Tagged Botany
The botany of the Antarctic voyage of H.M. discovery ships Erebus and Terror in the Years 1839-1843.
London :Reeve Brothers,1844-1860..
Botany Library. Rows of books, shelves and Herbarium cases. Field Columbian Museum. 1912.
Original size and material: 5x7 inch glass negative
Digital Identifier: CSB34826
Part of the Illinois Urban Landscapes Project: www.fieldmuseum.org/urbanlandscapes/
Botany North Extension, University of Melbourne. Lyons is the architect, and it was 2004, not the 1960s, as I had thought. Can be a bit wrong sometimes!... "...the new botany wing fits into a tight site on the University of Melbourne’s established campus, bounded by buildings and foliage. The site is heavily imbued with contextual agendas, and the design process seems to have negotiated these with great vigour." ( www.archmedia.com.au/aa/aaissue.php?issueid=200301&ar... ) Yellow-green glazed brick, generally doesn't look quite this dramatic. Afternoon light after a storm.
Otherwise an important landmark as it is almost opposite what was once Alice Paton Kindergarten, where our kids spent many happy months. As far as I know, the uni no longer has an on-campus kinder. This one was wonderful; great teachers, an odd, long site, chickens, rabbits, a bit wild with odd corners for children to explore.
I remember the Melbourne Cup Day (not a uni holiday) kindergarten races, complete with kinder-made cardboard horses. The man with the starter gun was Professor David Pennington, then Vice Chancellor.
Icones plantarum medico-oeconomico-technologicarum cum earum fructus ususque descriptione =.
Wien :herausgegeben von Ignatz Albrecht und verlegt bey Phil. Jos. Schalbaecher ...,[1800]-1822..
Botany Bay Plantation is a 4,630 acre Wildlife Management Area located on the northeast corner of Edisto Island, South Carolina
the colors are so much better in person. jelly roll quilt with botany, a new fabric collection from moda
Format: Postcard, photo mechanical print.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Part Of: Powerhouse Museum Collection
General information about the Powerhouse Museum Collection is available at www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database
Persistent URL: www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/?irn=427014
Acquisition credit line: Gift of Elizabeth Bullard, 1967
Good morning everyone! Most of the country is experiencing some inclement weather so I thought I'd brighten and warm everyone up a bit with a shot from the beach. The is the famous Boneyard Beach at Botany Bay. Many petrified trees line the beaches of Botany Bay, which is just south of Charleston, and there are several that are closer to the shoreline. When the tide is right the waves rush back and forth, surrounding the trees. A somewhat long exposure provides a surreal effect to an already surreal scene.
Gresley 'A4' 4-6-2 no.4464 ‘Bittern’ storms towards the level crossing at Botany Bay with the Kings X-York 'Cathedrals Express’.
P's Nos, 1483 & 1707 crossing goods line in Botany Road, Botany.Taken by Peter Sage and uploaded with his permission. ST146 On Kodachrome the best of his Sydney Tram slides and used for community group presentations. (COPYRIGHT, not to be used for commercial purposes or without acknowledgment.)
An hour after I'd landed on the long haul back from LHR, here I am standing (jet-lagged) on the other side of the planet. It's June 23rd, 2 days after the shortest day of the year and it's a perfect early winter's day in Sydney. This is looking east from Brighton-le-Sands across the bay to the heads, with Botany docks on the left and the Caltex oil refinery at Kurnell on the right.
Kurnell, on the southern side of the heads, is of course where Capt James Cook and crew landed 29th April 1770. I'm no history buff but I think I'm right in saying the place wouldn't have looked quite like it does now.
On 29 April 1770, Botany Bay was the site of James Cook's first landing of HMS Endeavour to'discover' Australia
Munmorah State Conservation Area, Central Coast, NSW, Australia
The Botany Bay Weevil was one of the first Australian insects to be described from material collected in 1770 by Joseph Banks, a naturalist who landed at Botany Bay with Captain Cook.