View allAll Photos Tagged truncata
Common Marbled Carpet (Dysstroma truncata). A common and remarkably variable species, which is found throughout Britain in a wide range of habitats. There are two broods, flying in May and June, and again from August to October, sometimes later. Photo by Nick Dobbs, Bournemouth, Dorset 22-06-17
Telopea truncata (Tasmanian waratah) going to seed along the Big Bend Track, Mt Wellington, Tasmania.
Thanksgiving Cactus
Schlumbergera truncata cv 'Orange' / Family Cactaceae
Rockledge Gardens, Rockledge, Florida, USA.
P.S.: 'Orange' was the tag from the Grower.
Varronia truncata (Fresen.) Borhidi
BORAGINACEAE
Local: Campus da Universidade de Brasília, Brasília, DF, Brasil.
Ref.: Salles, A.E.H. Jardim Botânico de Brasília. 2007.
Schlumbergera truncata
Christmas cactus, flor de seda, cacto de natal
I invite you to know my group pool:
:)*
11.2022
Canon EOS 6D
EF 24-70mm f/2.8L USM
Creative Commons Licence BY 2.0
creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/
Quellenangabe / Credit:
Maja Dumat - Creative Commons Licence BY 2.0
A little later in the day and at a little lower elevation, I started to see Waratah that were blooming. This plant also shows last years seed pod
Day 6 of Overland Track
Australia oz2009 514
Varronia truncata (Fresen.) Borhidi
BORAGINACEAE
Local: Estação Ecológica do Jardim Botânico, Brasília, Brasil.
Ref.: Salles, A.E.H. Jardim Botânico de Brasília. 2007.
P. truncata has a particularly long appendix on the bend of vein m (usually about as long as cross vein r-m), a feature also shared with P. nemorum (which lacks crossed apical scutellars, has orange rather than dark palps and three rather than four pairs of postsutural dorscocentrals).
Clusters growing amongst grasses. Flower 3.5–4.5 cm long, semi-erect, white with green and brown stripes and suffusions. Fliowering February to July.
Critically endangered in Victoria due to massive habitat loss and degradation.
Native, warm-season annual or short-lived perennial, erect, hairless, tufted C4 grass usually less than 50 cm tall and forming a dense low crown; sometimes short stolons are present. Stems are unbranched and flattened with a knee-like bend near their base. Flowerheads are digitate, usually with 6-9 branches 4-20 cm long. Mostly found along roadsides and in native pastures where groundcover and fertility are relatively low; rarely abundant. Readily colonises bare ground and areas subject to compaction or shallow soils. Native biodiversity. Of little significance for grazing, it has low to moderate quality and low productivity. Tolerant of set stocking and close grazing, it is better suited to sheep than cattle due to the low height of its foliage. Favoured by grazing systems that maintain low groundcover. It has little response to fertiliser inputs.