View allAll Photos Tagged Bush
Another rose bush that I bought for $5.00 left from a photo shoot here many years ago and it was a very small plant when I bought it. And this is cut down every year too!!! It's just gorgeous.
Photo by Diane Chalfonte, North Adams, MA
This African Bush Elephant, Loxodonta africana, was photographed in Kenya, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.
I've been wanting to take a shot like this for a while. If you look at the bird, you'll see the bottoms of the leg pointing forward. This always looks so wrong.
You can certainly tell these are ground nesting birds. They blend in well with the typical north Queensland leaf litter.
That could be Bush looking at the "FOUR MORE MONTHS" on the back window. If only he knew how to read!
A bush with flowers.
Wet like a used towel.
Cars drive by slowly.
Maybe I've should have skipped this description bit this time around.
Date : 2010/08/03(Mon)
Place : Hakui Station
Camera : Panasonic LUMIX FX100
Doll : Black Berry Bush
Outfit : Rondvallee "Metallic baby"
These bushes go an vibrant colour of red in the fall. They start out green through the summer, and quickly change. They are eye catching wherever they are. I don't know the name, anyone know it?
My butterfly plant grows about 3-4 feet tall each summer. If I cut it after it's first bloom, I can sometimes force a second bloom. Butterflies and hummingbirds like this flower. At the end of the season, it dies all the way back and in spring starts fresh from the ground up.
Common name: Bush Allamanda
Botanical name: Allamanda schottii/nerifolia
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Native to Brazil, bush allamanda is an evergreen tropical shrub. It typically grows to 4-5’ tall. Features clusters of yellow, trumpet-shaped flowers with orange-red throat stripes and leathery, elliptic to obovate, dull green leaves (2-4” long) that appear in whorls of 3-5 along the stems. If spent flowers are not deadheaded, rounded, prickly, burlike fruits will form providing some additional ornamental interest, albeit at the expense of a more profuse bloom. Freely blooms throughout the summer to first frost. This species is synonymous with and sometimes listed for sale as A. nerifolia or A. cathartica var. schottii. It is generally more shrub-like than A. cathartica. As with most oleander family members, the stems exude a toxic milky sap. Genus name honors Frederich Allamand, an 18th century Swiss botanist.
Courtesy:
Bush dinner on our last night at Kirawira. Last picture in the set "2011-02 Tanzania", which you can find here:
This plant is all over the garden in little bushes - Its also got into the fence and has grown between the planks and supporting structure.
As my fiance doesn't like it very much I've cut it all back and hopefully it'll grow into nice neat bushes!
You can see the rust, weeds and scrapline in this view of Bush Terminal's freight yard. Just 10 years ago, this was where railcars arrived from New Jersey on barges; 6 years ago new locomotives arrived from MPI for the subway here.