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This cucumber slice turned up in my colleague's salad. Can one flower of the cucumber plant have produced two fruits that fused into one contiguous body?
Old track leading to Botany Farm between Baldersdale and Lunedale: two tributary valleys of the Tees.
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Ooops, I'm nearly 2 weeks behind in uploading, and this is one of the reasons.
I backed this game on kickstarter last year and it arrived pretty much on time a few weeks back. There are just over 650 cards in game and I've sleeved them all to protect them. I've also played it many times and it is very easy ... perhaps too simple for me, but the cards are very pretty.
Book illustrated by Sowerby, John E. (John Edward), 1825-1870. Described with an introduction and a key to the natural orders by Johnson, C. Pierpoint (Charles Pierpoint), 1893. Published in London by Sowerby, 1860.
I chose to hypothesize about bamboo. Bamboo is considered a grass and is the fastest growing woody plant in the world, capable of growing up to 24-inches in a single day in the right climate and soil.
Bamboo has evolved to be able to survive and thrive in almost any environment - I keep mine in a vase filled with rocks (to hold it upright) and water. As seen in my photo of it's roots, it doesn't even need soil, just a consistent supply of water. It's stem is hollow and hardy and is capable of storing water if necessary, and it's leaves are pretty small and flat.
Please do not download, copy, edit, reproduce, blog or publish any of my images. They are all my own work and are not for use without my express written permission
Western Vinyl promo photos for Spencer Stephenson.
Western Vinyl can be found here - westernvinyl.com/artists/
Spencer's music can be found here - www.myspace.com/botanymusic
20120821_1775_G12-06 Botany Downs
A three shot "in camera" HDR with the camera on a coffee table, facing the ceiling.