A good poser
Globeflower / Trollius chinensis
Black Bear busy feeding
The culprit
Distant Lark Sparrow
Brightening up the Badlands
Badlands of the Dinosaurs
Nighthawk - what a treat
Prickly Pear Cactus flowers
The land where the Dinosaurs roamed
Clusters of colour
The last living Dinosaur?
Great choice of fence post
The beauty of Irises
Water and wind erosion
Plain and simple
Fascinating forest find
Almost as good as sunshine
One less Grasshopper in the world
Handsome male
Shootingstar
Yes, yes, YES!
A colourful rocky spot
Textures
Little jewel of the forest
Castle Mountain
Woodlouse in my garden
Blue-green iridescence
Shootingstars / Dodecatheon
Harris's Hawk
Colour for a rainy day
Shaking off the raindrops
Accustomed to people
Swainson's Hawk on a rainy day
Distant Snow Geese
Arrow-leaved coltsfoot / Petasites sagittatus
Eared Grebe
Early Blue Violet
A fascinating mushroom cap
Beautiful Sacred Lotus
Blue-eyed Grass
A two-legged Wilson's Snipe : )
Shocking PINK
I'm forever blowing bubbles
Yikes!
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
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The beauty of Alliums
Photgraphed this Allium flower at the Reader Rock Garden on 24 July 2013.
"Allium is a monocot genus of flowering plants, informally referred to as the onion genus. The generic name Allium, the Latin word for garlic, is said to come from the Greek αλεω, to avoid, because of its offensive smell. The genus, including the various edible onions, garlics, chives, scallion and leeks, has played a pivotal role in cooking worldwide, as the various parts of the plants, either raw or cooked in many ways, produce a large variety of flavors and textures.
The genus contains hundreds of distinct species; many have been harvested through human history, but only about a dozen are still economically important today as crops or garden vegetables. Many others are cultivated as ornamental plants." From Wikipedia.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allium
"Allium is a monocot genus of flowering plants, informally referred to as the onion genus. The generic name Allium, the Latin word for garlic, is said to come from the Greek αλεω, to avoid, because of its offensive smell. The genus, including the various edible onions, garlics, chives, scallion and leeks, has played a pivotal role in cooking worldwide, as the various parts of the plants, either raw or cooked in many ways, produce a large variety of flavors and textures.
The genus contains hundreds of distinct species; many have been harvested through human history, but only about a dozen are still economically important today as crops or garden vegetables. Many others are cultivated as ornamental plants." From Wikipedia.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allium
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