View allAll Photos Tagged Botany

Edisto Island, SC.

 

Sunday, June 24, 2018.

Botany Mills was a Passaic, New Jersey based manufacturer of textiles

  

streettotheleft.weebly.com/botany-worsted-mill.html

Allium schoenoprasum. Reference photos for botanical illustration

Conk and other shells on Botany Bay Beach.

Photographed in the Sierra de Cazorla. Thanks to Tiggrx and Bárbol for helping me with the identification of the common primrose.

Photographer: Paul Bloch

Botany Bay Plantation

Photographer: Paul Bloch

Geum triflorum Pursh

old man's whiskers

 

Photographer: Paul Bloch

Cypripedium montanum Douglas ex Lindl.

mountain lady's slipper

 

Botany Mills was a Passaic, New Jersey based manufacturer of textiles

  

streettotheleft.weebly.com/botany-worsted-mill.html

Botanical reference photos. Ericacaeae family. Kalmia latifolia (Mountain Laurel)

The "beach bean"

Ecuador, 2009

Edisto Island, SC.

 

Sunday, June 24, 2018.

Book illustrated by Dobbie, H. B. (Herbert Boucher), 1852–1940. Published in Auckland, New Zealand, Dobbie, H. B, 1880. www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/165179

www.aucklandmuseum.com/discover/collections/record/1201585

山野的植物區

Hell's Gates

Sunshine Coast Hinterland,

Queensland

Photographer: Paul Bloch

Clarkia pulchella Pursh

pinkfairies

Botany '500- Char wool suit. 46R. Gray lining.

Grows in Britain. This specimen found Caithness, Scotland. Plant is actually a type of sedge. The white hairs aid seed dispersal in the wind.

Botany Mills was a Passaic, New Jersey based manufacturer of textiles

  

streettotheleft.weebly.com/botany-worsted-mill.html

Botany Mills was a Passaic, New Jersey based manufacturer of textiles

  

streettotheleft.weebly.com/botany-worsted-mill.html

This was photographed in the Great Swamp in Morristown, NJ, in the spring.

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Botany Mills was a Passaic, New Jersey based manufacturer of textiles

  

streettotheleft.weebly.com/botany-worsted-mill.html

Botany Library in Auckland - the first public library to use RFID technology

Controversial seafarer, James Cook, first named it 'Sting Ray Harbour'. On 6 May 1770, Cook changed the name in his journal. First to 'Botanist's Bay', before settling on 'Botany Bay' because of the 'great quantity of new plants collected by Mr Banks and Dr Solander'.

It was cool with a chilly wind this morning.

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