View allAll Photos Tagged Botany

I spent a day tagging along with Barbara's class, learning about the myriad alien plants in the region.

Taken July 3, 2009 at Cox Arboretum in West Carrollton, Ohio using a Kodak Easyshare 10.3 mega pixel camera and edited with Kodak Easyshare software.

Mammillaria dioica (Fishhook cactus) Cactaceae

It had just rained, and I saw this flower covered in rain drops. So of course I had to snap a photo of it.

Taken at a hillside seep just above the Mt. Ashland Ski Area. We were either keying out a lily, a mimulus or an orchid.

 

Life is so hard sometimes...

Edisto Island, SC.

 

Sunday, June 24, 2018.

by iPhone3GS

A beach I always hanging around, next to the Sydney airport, a place you can watch the plane take off and down

Photographer: Paul Bloch

Cypripedium montanum Douglas ex Lindl.

mountain lady's slipper

 

Edisto Island, SC.

 

Sunday, June 24, 2018.

Seen in a powerline right-of-way by a railroad next to the Century Aggregates Inc. Limestone Quarry in Canaan.

i don't know flowers at all

Edisto Island, SC.

 

Sunday, June 24, 2018.

squaring up the blocks for this quilt top

 

blogged here

Botany Bay Beach, Edisto Island, SC

By Macro Len,Olloclip

Allium schoenoprasum. Reference photos for botanical illustration

Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive

Title: Illustrations of Indian botany

Creator: Wight, Robert, 1796-1872

Creator: Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh

Publisher: Madras : J.B. Pharoah for the author

Sponsor: Jisc and Wellcome Library

Contributor: Royal College of Physicians in Edinburgh

Date: 1840

Language: eng

Description: Desc: Includes hand coloured illustrations Prov: Book-plate of Mr. Craig, Surgeon, Ludgate Lodge, Ratho Note: Robert Wight was born at Milton, East Lothian, and educated at the High School and the University of Edinburgh. In 1819 he entered the service of the East India Company and was stationed at Madras. From there he made an extensive tour of the southern provinces of India, collecting and distributing among botanists a huge number of plants. Although several of his works involved him in considerable financial loss, he described nearly 3,000 species of plants during his entire career of 35 years in India. His desire, he wrote, was "to diffuse as quickly and as extensively as possible a knowledge of Indian plants"

This material has been provided by the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. The original may be consulted at the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh

Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh

 

If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.

 

Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.

 

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Conservatory - West Wing

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