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Pyrrhopappus carolinianus--inflorescence just opening.
-->Information on Howell Woods in Johnston County, North Carolina
The window in this shot reflects a flag and two buildings, the one on the right taller than the one on the left.
Beside the window is a real flag and across the street are two real buildings, the one on the right taller than the one on the left.
The reflection and the reality look the same. But how could they? The buildings across the street are behind the reflection -- and wouldn't a reflection reverse right and left?
It would. Notice that the rooflines on the reflected buildings and the real ones aren't the same. Just a strange coincidence. In the North End.
False indigo behind daylillies in one of CBMM's gardens. Flowers are in abundance among CBMM's numerous gardens, including an Heirloom garden, butterfly garden, rain gardens, and more
The fleet of yachts and cabin cruisers moored in front of Granville Island is reflected in the still surface of False Creek. Downtown Vancouver is in the background.
March 2009.
Charing South East Hunts Club Point-to-Point Races. 30 January 2011. Club Members Restricted Race. The runners pulling up after a false start. Winnie Wood (Phil York) in the chevron, Fealaside Lord (P Bull) in black & yellow, Arvakur (Steve Spice) in pink & black
False Pacific Jingle (Pododesmus macrochisma) a/k/a Abalone Jingle, Rock Oyster. Fitzgerald Marine Reserve. Moss Beach, San Mateo Co., Calif.
False gavial, or gharial, at Artis, Amsterdam.
Tomistoma schlegelii (Muller, 1838)
Gavialidae
Crocodylia
Oxalis triangularis, commonly called False Shamrock, is a species of edible perennial plant in the Oxalidaceae family. It is endemic to Brazil. This woodsorrel is typically grown as a houseplant but can be grown outside in USDA climate zones 8a-11, preferably in light shade. Jardins de Métis (Reford Gardens) , Grand-Métis, Quebec.
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I searched all over this garden and never found a plant, shrub or tree that grew beer and wine for me to sample from.
(Enemion biternatum). Deep East Texas.
False Rue anemone was first documented in Texas in 1998, and to my knowledge it was only known from Red River County. I came upon this population on a spectacular hardwood slope on private land. The slope, which was reminiscent of a high quality eastern deciduous or southern Appalachian forest contained thousands of individuals that literally blanketed the forest floor.