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Again a rather old picture from the Nagoya Botanical Gardens in 2009. Obviously part of my leaf structure series!
From my website at www.focx.de
get out there and peep some leafs!
but do it safely . . .
photo date/id to order a print: 20121003_1300Bb
click the pic to view on black
Shot in my front yard. I remember buying this tree...it was barely 2 feet tall and looked like something that Charlie Brown brought home. It's grown into quite a beauty.
The edge of a giant Victoria waterlily leaf at the aquatic plantings at Longwood Gardens, Pennsylvania.
B11416
You might like to see some similar pictures in My Painterly Set here.
Aucuba japonica, originaria del Giappone, è un arbusto sempreverde, alto fino a 3 metri. Generalmente si coltivano le varietà dalle foglie variegate, brillanti, ovate e coriacee, dentate verso l'apice. I fiori, che sbocciano in marzo-aprile, sono verdastri e portati in pannocchie terminali. I frutti sono prodotti solo dalle piante femminili, sulle quali compaiono grappoli di bacche di forma ovoidale, color scarlatto molto acceso, che spesso durano fino alla primavera successiva.
Nikon D40, PK-3 extension tube, 35-80mm lens, SB600 off camera
Strobist: SB600 underneath leaf mounted on glass fired with Gadget Infinity remote
From my garden. Lupins or lupines (North America) are the members of the genus Lupinus in the legume family (Fabaceae). Three Mediterranean species of lupin, Blue Lupin, White Lupin and Yellow Lupin (L. luteus) are widely cultivated for livestock and poultry feed. Both sweet and bitter lupins in feed can cause livestock poisoning. Lupin poisoning is a nervous syndrome caused by alkaloids in bitter lupins, similar to neurolathyrism. Mycotoxic lupinosis is a disease caused by lupin material that is infected with the fungus Diaporthe toxica[8]; the fungus produces mycotoxins called phomopsins, which cause liver damage. Poisonous lupin seeds cause annually the loss of many cattle and sheep on western American Ranges Wikipedia article.