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The HCMT set seen passing through Fern Tree Gully Station.
HCMT Transfer to Upper Ferntree Gully Friday 13-03-2020
Tree rings from a felled tree with scallop effect tree trunk.
The margin betweeb the inner bark and the vascular cambium can be seen.
Link explaining tree anatomy:
www.slideshare.net/halilcakan/bark-and-wood-anatomy-of-tr...
Pentax 645N, Portra 400, 2" @ f/11
This was the closest to the Blue Moon Camera optical proof that I could get this to look.
A copy of a watercolour painting depicting the first St. Thomas Church in Belleville, Ontario.
According to Judith, the artist may have been Emily Rosa (nee Swainston), the wife of Rev. Thomas Campbell (1790-1835). Emily Rosa lived in the original rectory on the south west corner of Pinnacle and Campbell Street in Belleville until the the mid 1860s with her second husband, Alexander Menzies and her children from that marriage.
Donated by Judith Giffin in June 2000 (2000-002). According to Judith, her Uncle, Keith B. Campbell owns the watercolour painting, and is a descendent of Rev. Thomas Campbell, the first rector of St. Thomas' Church.
A grove of trees stands like stick figures in a Northwoos pond near Birchwood, Wisconsin. Backroads Americana - (c) 2018 Tom Kelly
Title: Block Catalpa Bungeii [sic]
Alternative Title: [Block of Catalpa Bungei Trees]
Creator: Unknown
Date: ca. 1904-1918
Part of: George W. Cook Dallas/Texas image Collection
Series: Series 3: Photographs
Series 3, Subseries 4, Albums
Texas Nursery Company, Sherman, Texas, Photo Series
Place: Sherman, Grayson County, Texas
Physical Description: 1 photographic print (postcard); gelatin silver, part of 1 volume (37 prints); 9 x 14 cm
File: a2014_0020_3_4_02_13_r_catalpa.jpg
Rights: Please cite DeGolyer Library, Southern Methodist University when using this file. A high-resolution version of this file may be obtained for a fee. For details see the sites.smu.edu/cul/degolyer/research/permissions/ web page. For other information, contact degolyer@smu.edu.
For more Information, see: digitalcollections.smu.edu/cdm/singleitem/collection/gcd/...
Postcard showing trees and houses in Dundas Street, Deseronto.
Please note that this image was scanned from the collection of R. N. Goodfellow and is not held in Deseronto Archives.
Soooo was von lecker!!!
Petersbirnen finde ich unvergleichlich im Geschmack!
Hier handelt es sich definitiv um die Kleine Petersbirne.
Die Petersbirne ist eine sehr alte, heimische Sorte, die wahrscheinlich in Sachsen entstanden ist. Sie wurde schon 1794 in J.C. Schillers Baumschule vermehrt.
www.baumgartner-baumschulen.de/index.html#/obstsorten/bir...
Petersbirne
Tafelbirne/Sommersorte
Die "Petersbirne" gilt als absolute Rarität und ist praktisch ein kleiner Geheimtipp. Im Geschmack bleibt sie nahezu unerreicht gegenüber fast allen anderen Sorten. Der vorherrschend süße Geschmack ist mit schwacher Säure untermalt. Hinzu kommt eine kräfige zimartige Würze, die diese Sorte zu einer exzellenten Sommer-Tafelbirne erwachsen lässt. Ebenso gut ist eine Weiterverarbeitung zu Most oder als Konserve zu empfehlen.
www.baumschule-hager.de/Obstgehoelze-alte-und-neue-Sorten...
www.feuerbrand-bodensee.org/schwerpunkte/sorten/kernobst/...
This is my favourite tree on Dartmoor that i've taken on several occasions. It always looks different depending on the lighting and seasonal conditions. Hope you like it.