La Sierra de La Cabrera
Cistus or Jara
Spanish lavender and granite, La Sierra de La Cabr…
Granite scenery
Peña del Tejo, granite and Lavender
Lavender, cistus and granite
Lavender, cistus and mountain stream .
granite, lavender, cistus and the dusty path
granite and lavender
Cancho Gordo this way. (Very 'up' obviously. And s…
Cantueso, La Sierra de La Cabrera
The Valdemanco climbing crags, used primarily as a…
Cantueso
Spring revisited no 2. Cantueso, Sierra de La Cabr…
Spanish lavender in granite country.
Spanish lavender
Pico de La Miel
La Cabrera, Cantueso - wild flower meadow. Z and f…
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Photos for Pam - 100 + photos, mainly of Cornwall, because as Pam herself once told me; "That is where my heart is!"
Photos for Pam - 100 + photos, mainly of Cornwall, because as Pam herself once told me; "That is where my heart is!"
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Spanish lavender
Cerro de La Cabeza. Sierra de La Cabrera
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Dimas Sequeira, Berny, neira-Dan, micritter and 42 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Andy Rodker club has replied to HappySnapperWell, it is now called Spanish lavender - as in my photo title! - (lavandula stoechas , range; central and southwest Spain and Portugal).
But they were, until a few years ago thought to be the same as a wild species of lavender native to other parts of the Mediterannean area especially Provence and called Procençale, or French, lavender. (They do look and smell exactly the same!). But DNA profiling showed them to be be different species.
Interesting fact: the two top petals are not petals at all but modified leaves!
I really like this shot, but how is it different from the French variety?
www.ipernity.com/doc/2247998/43389084
Best Wishes
Peter
Andy Rodker club has replied to Peter_Private_Box clubWell, it is now called Spanish lavender - as in my photo title! - (lavandula stoechas , range; central and southwest Spain and Portugal).
But they were, until a few years ago thought to be the same as a wild species of lavender native to other parts of the Mediterannean area especially Provence and called Procençale, or French lavender. (They do look and smell exactly the same!). But DNA profiling showed them to be be different species.
Interesting fact: the two top petals are not petals at all but modified leaves!
By the way, the lavender at the Abbaye de Sénanque is the commercial variety (I don't know its botanical name) and not the wild French variety which does indeed look like the lavender in my shot!
Best wishes for a good week ahead,
Andy
Peter_Private_Box club has replied to Andy Rodker clubThank you for a great explanation!! I am now a little wiser for it!
Best Wishes
Peter
Hartelijke groeten..........
Frans.
Andy Rodker club has replied to Frans Schols clubAndy Rodker club has replied to Ecobird clubThe lavender smell is there but only faintly. It is the commercial varieties that have been bred for their smell that are the ones we think of when we associate lavender fields and a heady aroma!
That said, the combination of the lavender, marjoram, mountain thyme and rosemary gives an all round aromatic beauty that is far more nuanced than anything a field of commercial lavender could give.
Best wishes,
Andy
Admired in:
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William,
John,
Jenny,
Fine comments, many thanks!
Eric,
Thank you both. Have a good week!
Happy new week:)
It complements the granite beautifully.
Andy Rodker club has replied to Keith Burton clubKeith Burton club has replied to Andy Rodker clubAndy Rodker club has replied to Keith Burton clubI think Jenny M, Rosa and I do it most often, Jenny is forever calling me Keith!!!
Well, it's all fun and games between photo-mates!!! I hope!!
Andy Rodker club has replied to Fred Fouarge clubCongratulations on Explore!
Andy Rodker club has replied to NaturistNot the Pyrennees, but the mountains of Central Spain to the north and west of Madrid.
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