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Quartz var. Smoky. Scepter with a penetrator and wall rock from the lining of a pocket. These unusual scepters develop when a new crystal grows on top of an older crystal during a later period of rapid mineral growth. They occur in pockets found in a fractured and weathered Cretaceous granodiorite. The bulb on this scepter is 8 cm tall and 5 cm wide. Specimen was extracted from the cavity in seven pieces an had to be reassembled. Hallelujah Claim. Petersen Mountain. Washoe Co., Nevada
Fox-Amphoux est aux portes du Verdon. Des vestiges du château féodal et de ses remparts, des rues et ruelles étroites en escalier, des maisons anciennes à l'église, le site offre un panorama magnifique des hameaux environnants jusqu'au plus lointains massifs.
Comptonella oreophila est un arbuste endémique de Nouvelle-Calédonie de la famille des rutaceae, présent en forêt dense humide ou dans le maquis.
Pont en arc sur la rivière Artuby qui se jette dans le Verdon. Construit de 1938 à 1940. Portée principale : 107 m.
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Ophrys apifera var. trollii Gloucestershire.
From Harrap: Orchids of Britain and Ireland. (One of the best UK Orchid books)
Var. trollii ‘Wasp Orchid’ has a long narrow
central lobe to the lip that tapers to a point. The
side-lobes are often longer and narrower than
normal, being held away from the central lobe.
The lip is marbled asymmetrically with yellow
and rusty-brown and the speculum is either
distorted or absent. It occurs regularly at a few
sites in the West Country but is otherwise rare.
The tip of the lip in ‘normal’ plants sometimes
fails to fold under and they then have an
elongated, pointed lip but retain the normal
markings. For a time, ‘Wasp Orchid’ was
considered to be a distinct species.