View allAll Photos Tagged seedpods

This hellebore, which was not specially interesting pale pink as a young flower, is showing signs of being much more interesting as the flower ages. Pretty seedpods, too.

Argilla polimerica, tappo grande di sughero e colori acrilici. Altezza 21 cm diametro 8,5 cm.

Polymer clay, big cork stomp, acrylic colors. Height 21 cm diameter 8.5 cm

’SEEDPOD TIMECAPSULE’ is the installation art by Maria Fernanda Cardoso for Okunoto Triennare 2023.

 

At Former Ushima Nursery School, Suzu, Japan.

Clematis Seedpod in the garden taken 8/3/12

 

Canon TLB

Quantaray 75-200 F2.8 - 3.5 Lens

Kodak 100 Film

Ripening seed pod. Typical of members of Euphorbiaceae, seeds are explosive so tie a piece of sheer hosiery around pod to collect. Wear gloves as contact with the latex-like sap can cause contact dermatitis in susceptible persons.

"A modest single-family residence envisioned as a beach house in the city. The home evokes natural & mythic images of a ship, beach combing & beach cabins, & has been awarded w/ regional design awards, published nationally & internationally, & is currently on exhibit in Washington DC at the National Building Museum Exhibit. Architects: atelierjones LLC | Structural Engineer: HVE Engineers | Contractor: Cascade Built."

 

Madison Park Home & Garden Tour

www.rsir.com/blog/2017/06/rsir-hosts-inaugural-madison-pa...

Milkweed pod releasing seeds in winter.

Across the street from where I found this is a Honeylocust of the type that hasn't lost its ability to produce seeds by breeding. The lawn is covered right now with thousands and thousands of seed pods. A mess to clean up, I'm sure, but the tree looks nice in the fall with all those pods hanging down.

My leeks have bloomed. Don't know exactly when to harvest the seeds, though. Anyone know?

It's a banner year for gorse seed on Mauna Kea. Hawaii Island, Hawaii.

One of last years seed pods on this bottlebrush has finally split revealing the dust like seeds inside

ʻaʻaliʻi (odonaea viscosa) seedpods

Kaho'olawe island

Hawaii

Kaho'olawe Island Reserve Commission

3-6 October 2011

Mother's Stephanotis developed a seed pod last year. This week it split open

Coast Wirilda, Acacia uncifolia. Queenscliff Victoria Australia, June 2009.

10x10 inch print with 4x4 inch image.

Good ol' drafting tape.

Should have gone in 1-2mm more each side as I still have 1mm of rebate top and bottom :(

I mention this every January, if you don't have one of these delicious plants ... you need one.

H. 'Rich Uncle' set a couple of seedpods

Applied Kim Klassen's Serendipity texture

I had to spend most of this week working on neglected projects. Before and after my chores I went looking for things to photograph in the yard. I took these four images after putting my tools away!

© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.

Brisbane Botanical gardens, Brisbane, Australia

Argilla polimerica, tappo grande di sughero e colori acrilici. Altezza 21 cm diametro 8,5 cm.

Polymer clay, big cork stomp, acrylic colors. Height 21 cm diameter 8.5 cm

Family: Caesalpinaceae

Local name(Telugu) Rella

Distribution: Common in dry deciduous forests, also planted ornamentally, Found in Indian sub continent and Malaysia.

5-8mts tall deciduous trees, bark grey smooth, Leaves 15-40 cm pinnate, leaflets 4-8 pairs,leaflets thin coriaceous, Flowers yellow in 20-40 cm long, lax, pendent racemes, Sepals 5, imbricate, Petals 5 imbricate, subequal, stamens 10, all antheriferous, lower 2 larger than the others, ovary sessile, many ovuled; Pods 30-40 cm long, cylindric, indehicent, seeds numerous.

Stem bark and fruit pulp is used as laxative.

This morning, I decided to edit and post, in one fell swoop, all of the photos that were taken on 25 June 2019, during a walk at Burnsmead, Fish Creek Park. I don't usually do any evening walks, but all our birding walks have come to an end until the next session starts, towards the end of summer. As usual, I have missed most of the walks from the session that has just finished.

 

Burnsmead is quite a good place for birds and I don't have to drive across the city to get there. I do find the walk, for me, is a bit too far, and a few of us chose to leave before the end. We lucked out with the weather, fortunately. Glad we weren't out two evenings later, when we had a huge storm that resulted in a lot of flooding in the city and around Southern Alberta. Some people had a lot of hail, too.

 

One of the highlights for me was seeing an Osprey land on a distant, tall utility pole, with a fish in its talons. We also enjoyed watching a pair of tiny Yellow Warblers collecting delicate insects to feed their babies. These brightly coloured birds are so small and so fast and, needless to say, not easy to photograph! We were surprised to see a Northern Rough-winged Swallow perched on a fence near the path. I've only ever "seen" a handful and always in rapid flight overhead. This one just sat there and gave us the chance to take photos. I don't get out enough to search for wildflowers, so it was also nice to come across a few species in the park.

 

Thanks, Anne B, for organizing and leading the walk. Even more appreciated as there are no more morning walks available for now.

To do tarot meditation, take out a deck of tarot cards, like the Waite-Rider deck. Pick one card a day. Look up its Seed Thought. You may go into meditation in your usual manner with the idea that you want enlightenment upon the Seed Thought you have chosen.

Left work early today after calculating that I still have two vacation days left this year. Dropped by the National Arboretum and took some photos with my trusty iPhone.

1 2 ••• 37 38 40 42 43 ••• 79 80