J. R. Dent Coaches Club
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Erythronium dens-canis
Da Wikipedia, l'enciclopedia libera
Il nome specifico (dens-canis) ha una etimologia molto semplice : il bulbo a forma acuminata ricorda il dente di un cane. Sia il nome botanico che quello del genere venne definito nel periodo 1735-1753 da Carl von Linné , biologo e scrittore svedese, considerato il padre della moderna classificazione scientifica degli organismi viventi.
È una pianta commestibile, consumata a crudo, insieme ad altre insalate, o lessata (questo soprattutto nella Mongolia e nella Siberia). I giapponesi invece, dai bulbi, estraggono dell'amido per farne delle paste alimentari (tipo “vermicelli”)
Bernache du Canada
Parc floral de Paris
Route de la Pyramide
75012 Paris
J’ai essayé (je dis bien essayé) de me mettre au logiciel de retouche pour cette photo… je vous remercie d’avance de me donner votre avis et vos éventuels conseils 😁
Les dents de la fourchette en inox
Stainless steel fork tines
Ma proposition pour Macro Mondays sur le thème "four"
Largeur de la fourchette : 20mm
EF100mm f/2.8 L IS USM + tubes allonge 68mm
"Macro Mondays"
"four"
** While not as long as the Ribblehead viaduct the Dent Head Viaduct is still an impressive piece of Victorian industrial architecture . That curiously seems to fit in with the moorland landscape .
Dent Head Viaduct is a railway viaduct on the Settle–Carlisle line in Dentdale, Cumbria, England. It is the second major viaduct on the line northwards after Ribblehead Viaduct,construction of the viaduct began in 1869, and it was completed in 1875, extra time being needed due to periods of heavy rainfall. The line bows slightly to the east in order to follow the contours of Woldfell, which it navigates on the western side.
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* The previous post showed part of the railway leading to Dent, and here is the village itself.
Dent lies in the centre of Dentdale, and as you can see, it’s a busy metropolis. This is the main street looking taken from one of Dent’s two pubs. In case you are wondering, I did not Photoshop people and cars out of the shot; they simply were not there. We stayed about two miles from Dent, but you could walk to the village along the River Dee through fields of buttercups.
Dent has one claim to fame: it is the highest mainline train station in England. I advise packing lightly if you travel by train to Dent; it’s a four-mile walk to the station, and the road is very steep.
THANKS FOR YOUR VISIT TO MY STREAM.
I WOULD BE VERY GRATEFUL IF YOU COULD NOT FAVE A PHOTO
WITHOUT ALSO LEAVING A COMMENT
denty-fender dusthood
The Dented Canyon-duster typically lives in the arid regions of the western United States and Canada, Look for their dust plumes along country roads far from pavement. Canyon dusters are compatible with callous fingered shovel-pushers and the Henry’s wrench buster.
Nesting pairs make their homes in secluded dead-end forest roads. Mature Canyon Dusters can be found hiding near the famous Anheuser Busch feeding on Michelob and lime buds. Occasionally they will settle for a lite-bud, but only when company is coming over. During hockey season look for Canadian Canyon-dusters scurrying on frozen ponds before sharing a dozen ice cold Kokanee. Cheers!
Happy Truck Thursday!
If you want more like this, go over to St. George's Place in the albums.
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