View allAll Photos Tagged leafs

This little red leaf captured my heart, as did my husband and it's a gift to him for his birthday.

 

It is part of my $100 daily painting project, and paintings can be viewed or purchased at alisonjardine.com. Although, this one is already taken :-)

Design for Probusinesbank. Used transparent plastic and multilayers printing technology.

A pair of Chrysomelid Beetles, on the leaf of a Goat's Foot Vine.

 

These beeltes have several common names, such as "Tortoise Beetle" and "Eucalypt Beetle", but these names seem to cover dozens of species. There are many species of tortoise beetle, all similar but with some differences. These two could be Aspidimorpha westwoodii

 

Not large beetles at only about 5mm in length. Both the adults and larvae eat the leaves of their host plants.

 

Colourful fallen leaf. Grounds of Castle Durrow Hotel, Co. Laois, Ireland

A leaf blower in the winter's sun in Slottsparken, surrounding the Royal Palace in Oslo

Some weathered picnic tables arranged together just off the tennis courts at the Renfrew Boys and Girls Club Calgary.

Blown into the ocean, this leaf slowly sinks...

Leaf lesion due to bacterial infection. Photo: Mary Hausbeck, MSU.

Shot with a Fujifilm X-T20 using a Samyang 100mm F2.8 ED UMC Macro lens

Leaf Cutter Bee with a large piece of leaf - it really struggled with this.

A very large tropical leaf photographed in the green house at the Chicago Botanic Garden.

University of Oxford Botanic Garden

dragonfly on a leaf

or is it grass?

Camera+Lights+Leaf Blower+Beer=Fun

A lettuce leaf held up to the sun brings out the veins in the leaf.

Leaf miner tracks in a prematurely ageing ornamental cherry leaf

Silver birch leaf etched and soldered onto handmade silver napkin rings.

This leaf was stuck to my living room window this morning. Blown off the tree in the rainstorm.

Not quite sure what's going on here! I guess it is a sunflower leaf.

Taken with a Canon A1000IS. Type L for a better view.

A collection of freshly fallen leaves on top of snow that fell overnight. This might be what a leaf sees as it floats to the ground.

Plum Liqueur with a nice leaf.

GREW-ee-uh -- named for Nehemiah Grew, an English physician and author ... Dave's Botanary

ser-yoo-LAY-tuh or ser-roo-LAH-tuh -- small-toothed - referring to leaf margins ... Dave's Botanary

 

commonly known as: serrulate-leaved grewia • Assamese: কুকুৰ সূতা kukur-huta, কুকুৰ সিতা kukur-sita • Bengali: পানিসরা panisara • Garo: bol-mengu • Gujarati: કાઓરી kaori • Hindi: भंसुली bhansuli, कक्की kakki, काओरी kaori, कठभेमल kathbhemal, फिरसन phirsan • Kachari: khau-khlem-maising-phang, khau-khlem-marsi, mithang-samjia • Kannada: ಗುರಗುರಿ gurguri, ಜಾವನಿಗಾಲೆ javanigale, ಕಾಡು ಪತಂಗ kadu patanga, ಕರಗೆಲೆ kargele, ಕರ್ಕಿಸೆಲ್ಲಿ karkiselli, ಕಾಯೋರಿ kayori, ಮುರಿಗೆ murige, ಸಣ್ಣ ಸಲ್ಲಿ sanna salli • Khasi: dieng-doh-thli, dieng-tiew-ser, dieng-tiew-sat, dieng-tyrbhong • Konkani: गुरगुरी gurguri • Kuki: thing-nhap-khir, wai-thel-te-thing • Malayalam: ആനക്കൊട്ടിമരം anakkottimaram, കല്ലായി kallayi, നറുത narutha • Marathi: कावरी kawri • Mikir: rampak-arong, senam-longda, theng-rom-pa • Nepali: हर्श harsh, स्याल पुच्छ्रे syaal puchchhre • Odia: କାଠ ବିମଳା kath bimla, କୁଳକାଠରି kulokathri • Tamil: ஆனைகட்டி மரம் anaikatti maram, நாரத்தை narathai, உடப்பை udapai • Telugu: పెగల pegala, పొత్రికి potriki, తెగలి tegali

 

botanical names: Grewia serrulata DC. ... heterotypic synonyms: Grewia barberi J.R.Drumm. • Grewia disperma Rottler ex Spreng. • Grewia lanceolata Miq. • Grewia sepiaria Roxb. ex G.Don ... more at POWO

When, in the early 1940s, Tolkien wrote his partly-autobiographical tale of a painter so obsessed with detail he was unable to complete the canvas he was working on, he was 'dead stuck, somewhere about Ch. 10 (Voice of Saruman) in Book III' of The Lord of the Rings (Letters, p.321). The story expresses something of Tolkien's anxiety that his own 'internal Tree' (p.321), The Lord of the Rings, would be 'finished in great detail or not at all, and the fear (near certainty) that it would be "not at all"' (p.257). 'Leaf by Niggle' was published in the Dublin Review in January 1945. Two months later, Tolkien wrote to Stanley Unwin that it was 'the only thing I have ever done which cost me absolutely no pains at all… Ot took only a few hours to get down, and then copy out' (Letters, p.113). The deleted title in the fair copy of the manuscript exhibited here shows that the story was originally called 'The Tree.' It was republished in Tree and Leaf (1964).

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