View allAll Photos Tagged stem
Don't eat its leaves. Don't eat its roots. Don't eat its stems. They are toxic. But, supposedly the "apples", which are not really apples, are edible.
Mayapple is a native perennial wildflower of the moist woods, often found in large colonies in Michigan. They have two large leaves, and a single white flower on nodding stems.
Never saw this strange beauty before ;-))
"Helvella is a genus of ascomycete fungus of the family Helvellaceae. The mushrooms, commonly known as elfin saddles, are identified by their irregularly shaped caps, fluted stems, and fuzzy undersurfaces. They are found in North America and in Europe. Well known species include the whitish H. crispa and the grey H. lacunosa. They have been reported to cause gastrointestinal symptoms when eaten raw." - WiKi
"Kluifzwammen (Helvella) is een geslacht van schimmels. Soorten uit dit geslacht komen voor in Noord-Amerika en Europa.
Bekende soorten zijn de witte kluifzwam (Helvella crispa) en de zwarte kluifzwam (Helvella lacunosa). Door de geplooide of gegroefde steel en hoed zien deze zwammen er uit als hondenkluifjes." - WiKi
zebra longwing / zebra heliconian
I have to wonder if this was the butterfly that Mohamid Ali was referring to when he said "float like a butterfly, sting like a bee"
These beauties really seem to float as they gather around their host plant.
Host plants in my yard: Passiflora Biflora and Corky Stem vine.
Have a beautiful Tuesday, happy snapping.
For Macro Mondays theme, "Behind Glass". Height of the stem in this image is approximately 2.3 inches
Aegopodium podagraria
Apiaceae - Apiacées
Common Names: ground elder, herb gerard, bishop's weed, goutweed, gout wort, snow-in-the-mountain, English masterwort, wild masterwort, goutweed bishop's.
Noms communs: podagraire, petite angélique, herbe de saint Gérard.
I dearly love finding dandelions in my garden, whether they are the yellow flowers or the soft puffs of seeds ready to take to the wind. Generally I leave the dandelion there (unless I am removing weeds, and then I say goodbye to my little friends). However, this one time I decided to break the dandelion puff off of the stem to take inside the house for a photo session. The moment I removed the puff, the bottom of the stem curled into these two tightly wound circles. What a treat!
Sunrise at Ponta de CaracaraÃ, Rio Arapiuns, an Amazon tributary, Santarém, with our boat, Don Giuseppe anchored for the night.
~ aziza "likey?"
For Judy.. Just because:)
After reading all the good things you guys wrote about my work over the month of march I am truly touched.. thank you so much my beautiful friends.. I wouldn't have done anything without your constant support and inspiration:)
HGGT to you all
Explore# 327
IMG_0650c 2021 06 24 001 file
flower (Daisy) stem .....rip detail where I pulled the single bloom
from the multiple bloom stem.
Hello, long time..I wanted to share this with you and to be
on my flickr record,the original concept was to have two
side by side,with a central drop hanging down,,that was the
plan..but i think i got something better though what do you
think?you see this could never be repeated and hears
why.the drop is glycerin,sticky and heavy,it broke the stem
and hung down before collapse, and a water drop would have
simply rolled off at the moment of stem break.this happened
by accident and i love it.
IMG_6166c 2024 01 29 file
Indoor Tulip stem with sunlit accents....Morning Sunlight seeping through the window blinds.
I was "admonished" (not seriously) by an acquaintance yesterday for not using my Hasselblad enough, so today I accepted the challenge to make some images with it. This frame made use of the 0.5 Proxar closeup filter.
Film: Ilford FP4+ (lovely stuff) processed in iffy Xtol.
Keeping with my green insect theme, here's a teeny little green sweat bee. They really like these gaura blooms, and this one is even on a wild plant came up near one I had planted last year. But for the stem cutting through the image, it's a real favorite - one of my better looks at the little face. She's a female, btw, though her green butt end is hidden in this shot. Be sure and give her a click or two to see her enjoying the sweets.
I was out early one morning with only the big lens, looking for wildlife. No luck there, but I was very glad I noticed this frost on these red stems. I don't know what the plant is. I've been bringing my macro lens every day since, but frost this nice doesn't happen very often. Siskiyou County, California