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This little island thingy was at Botany Bay (right around the corner from Botanical Beach, apparently). The log bridge span looks longer than in the other shot.
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Book authored by Neve, F. (Frederick), published in Christchurch, N.Z, by Whitcombe & Tombs, [1916]. www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/193119
Thunbergia alata (Schwarzäugige Susanne), Chepstow Garden Centre
160910 485
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The wood anemone has a long, tough, creeping wood-stock running just below the ground. It is the quick growth of this root system that causes the rapid spread of this plant, forming huge colonies in the moist soil of woods and thickets. Wood anemone is one of the earliest spring flowers. Like other anemones, wood anemone has a three lobed leaf just below each flower. These leaves are often so divided that it appears to have more than three leaflets. This leaf wraps around the flower bud protectively until it is ready to open, at which time the flower stalk lengthens to carry it above its protector.
4 pole VCF
VC LFO
VCO
VCAx2
Mini LFO
EG
White/Pink Noise
3 ch Mixer
Next: VCO2 and EG2 ... in due time.
Yes, it is what you dreamed of, a Wrath of Khan reference.
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.
Dr. Jabaily's botany class at Rhodes studies the early spring flowering plants and makes pressings of spring beauty.
Looking large at this, one sees a tree within a tree, a series of rings within a series of rings, and yet all is but the morphic resonance of the living organism now laying dead, yet still revealing its pathways from soil and water to chlorophyl.
Photos taken during an Economic Botany Class, June 24. Read more about my volunteering experiences at Volunteering at Fairchild.