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September 02, 2010
15:41:12 |
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FUN WITH BINOMIAL NOMENCLATURE!
Leuco :: Light colored
coprinus :: Lives on Dung / Ink Cap
birnbaumii :: Birnbaum / Pear Tree |
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September 02, 2010
14:28:25 |
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It will have scales like a Coprinus if it is. Do you have any close-ups?
It's in the Agaricaceae family, if you'd like to add that to your page. |
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September 02, 2010
14:18:26 |
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Sakthi
Scotland |
It's a Celosia. |
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September 02, 2010
12:58:17 |
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rindesopers
San Vicente De Tagua Tagua |
MAUREEN SUZANNE listening. CHAYA |
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September 02, 2010
12:54:02 |
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That is the unmistakable flower of a Brassica plant. I would bet it is a Radish
or other
mustard.
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This is one of the larger Brassica flowers. This is a garden variety. |
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September 02, 2010
10:58:20 |
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I just googled Leucocoprinus birnbaumii; I think you are right. Thats what it looks like. Thank you so much. We have ben driving ourselfs crazy trying to figure it out!! Thank You again!!! |
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September 02, 2010
03:51:51 |
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This was growing near some strawberries at Sauvie Island Farms in Portland, Oregon. From the internet research I've done it seems like arugula or some other kind of rocket plant. Anybody know? |
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September 01, 2010
23:51:36 |
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September 01, 2010
20:14:45 |
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Looks like a type of Clematis. |
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September 01, 2010
19:51:04 |
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HOw sad Sumi |
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August 31, 2010
20:22:24 |
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Sumi...have you tried to take a cutting? Morning Glories are notorious for rooting every little cutting, even when not wanted! :o)) |
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August 31, 2010
20:20:45 |
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Sumi
NSW, Australia |
At my family home in Chennai, South India, these cute, little, old-world birds are today rarely to be seen, when once they were everywhere and taken for granted. It has happened due to urban sprawl and loss of small, thorny bushes which are their habitat. In Sydney, where I live today, the same thing is happening. Sprawling parking lots, transportways, malls and office and sports complexes have made short work of wildlife habitat. A clever bird called the Noisy Miner has learned to hang around in vicious mobs and all but decimated other birds, both big and small, like the kookaburra, willie wagtail, peewit, rosella, corella, etc. from the remaining little bushes and trees. Even the big currawongs and magpies are being given a run for their money! Of course, birds like hawks and kites are chased out of the very treetops (the few that remain) and skies and the mournful stone curlew, I suspect, are gone for ever from our shores. |
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August 31, 2010
18:04:40 |
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sumi
NSW, Australia |
HI, my problem is I'm not able to get one to grow in my balcony garden. I can never find the seeds on the plants whenever I see them at roadsides and in the bush. I love Ipomoea! |
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August 31, 2010
17:51:03 |
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thank you so much! |
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August 31, 2010
06:49:42 |
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Hi Thunder, New sorting and filtering functions have been implemented. Hopefully, now we will see a decrease in Spam.
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August 30, 2010
23:20:46 |
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The junk above is getting outa hand...is there nothing to be done about it???? |
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August 30, 2010
18:46:01 |
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I also have some mushrooms pictures like this one. Visit my Picasa album here:
http://picasaweb.google.com/tofalvip/Hargita# |
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August 30, 2010
16:11:30 |
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maureen
Parker,CO,USA |
thanks for this explanation. In the mountains near Craig most people are calling berries "chokecherries" while I think they are black cherries. |
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August 30, 2010
09:45:12 |
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MrFlores, you are the winner.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Senecio_vernalis |
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August 30, 2010
00:48:52 |
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Thanks Thunder. Yes it does so maybe it is from down south of me. I will put out other feelers.
Tom
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August 29, 2010
19:28:27 |
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I would say that it looks like Eastern groundsel, Senecio vernalis. |
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August 29, 2010
15:25:07 |
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I have uploaded another image where the leaves are somewaht more visible. |
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August 29, 2010
15:13:02 |
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Scorzonera flowers overlap each other. It's definately in the Asteraceae family. What do the leaves look like? |
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August 29, 2010
14:58:04 |
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this flower greatly resembles the flowers of Fairy Fan Flower (Scaevola)...they too have only the !/2 flower arrangement on the petals...BUT I cannot find this color listed for that plant
asymptotia.com/2006/08/27/blue-asymmetry/ |
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August 29, 2010
08:53:47 |
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I can't see the leaves, but it looks like a type of Groundsel. Senecio has white powdery leaves, Groundsel has slightly barbed leaves.
Family: Asteraceae
images.google.com/images?q=groundsel |
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August 29, 2010
05:11:53 |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phallus_impudicus |
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August 29, 2010
01:14:11 |
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Or maybe Senecio? |
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August 29, 2010
00:55:50 |
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Yes, that's it (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalpa)!
Thank you very much! |
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August 29, 2010
00:31:32 |
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wagma
Kampala |
You are presented with flowers? |
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August 28, 2010
23:43:29 |
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online movie downloads
Mendon town
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Brilliant site, I had not come across healthyhomegardening.com earlier during my searches!
Continue the superb work! |
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August 28, 2010
03:51:47 |
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It's hard to see how the leaves are shaped. The first thing that comes to mind is a Catalpa Tree.
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The flower is perfect, possessing both stamens and pistils; nevertheless, the law of elimination is at work and of the five stamens that we should expect to find, three have aborted, ceased to bear an |
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August 27, 2010
09:00:52 |
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Hi Bev,
Do you have a different email? Sometimes Gmail will filter emails out.
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August 26, 2010
11:48:41 |
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Thanks.
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August 26, 2010
02:49:50 |
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Anete Mac-Knight
Piracicaba/SP
/Brasil |
Plantei algumas sementes de atemóia, mas estranhei suas folhas, pois elas não se parecem com as folhas das atas ou pinhas ou frutas do conde; são folhas miúdas, parecidas com as do tamarindo. A árvore já tem cerca de 4 m de altura e nunca deu frutos, nem sequer flores.
Devo alimentar esperanças de algum dia ter atemóia em casa? |
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August 25, 2010
18:24:53 |
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humm no. But I havent really spend the time looking for ;-)
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August 24, 2010
20:17:40 |
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August 24, 2010
08:46:54 |
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Ted J
Olympia WA |
WOW, what planet did those flowers come from? Just kidding. Interesting! Thanks for posting these. |
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August 24, 2010
08:41:28 |
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Pochny POUN
Cambodia |
We want to buy Apple tree to plant in our country
Wait for you kindly reply
Thanks |
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August 24, 2010
02:35:01 |
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Thank you!
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August 24, 2010
02:34:09 |
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I know these as "Day Lily" as they only seem to last for a short perid of time. Usually pale pink to white but can get to be slightly dark pink. |
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August 24, 2010
00:35:07 |
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David
Australia |
I found these too. Any idea what they may be? |
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August 23, 2010
23:59:30 |
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David
winnipeg,mani
toba |
You're so cool |
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August 23, 2010
19:12:56 |
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wow! neat shot! |
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August 23, 2010
15:01:34 |
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August 23, 2010
14:59:59 |
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When we lived in Colorado...all the yucca produced fruit...I just didn't know what to do with it! Now I live back east.....guess I will have to take a trip back someday! Thanks for showing us this |
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August 23, 2010
14:49:07 |
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Thank you....just remember that this is not a total list, but just a start!
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August 23, 2010
14:25:08 |
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Web Form
ÿþ
B
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You made some good points there. I did a search on the topic and hardly found any specific details on other sites, but then great to be here, seriously, thanks...
- John |
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August 23, 2010
09:05:09 |
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Thanks garden geek!
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August 23, 2010
07:35:51 |
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They were amazingly fleshy and with a very distinct and pleasing flavor. Thanks for bringing them over. I had eaten yucca pedals but that was great. To know we have such meaty plants around here is great. |
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August 23, 2010
06:56:11 |
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