Nature - Plants & Flowers
Folder: Nature
Other than saguaros and junipers, which have their own albums--
"Canadian" thistle
|
|
|
|
Cirsium arvense . Turns out the common name is a canard. It's in fact an Old World invader weed, which is now well established thruout much of North America. You often find it along trails--why trail horses are supposed to have "weed-free" hay! The seeds are commonly introduced in horse droppings. Toiyabe Range, Nevada, USA.
04-cactus_ig_adj
|
|
06-cactus@echo_park_ig_adj
|
|
1-29-cn_ig_adj
|
|
100_1218
|
|
100_1306
|
|
100_1308
|
|
100_2323
|
|
2-16-cactus_ig_asdj
|
|
3-06-blooming_cactus_adj
|
|
32-tree_by_olmstead_pt_ig_trim_adj
|
|
36-krummholz_ig_adj
|
|
Desert Peach in Bloom
|
|
A thornbush in Nevada's high desert. It gets its name because the flowers turn into tiny fuzzy fruits.
Flowers-ig
|
|
Flowers-p
|
|
Gnarly juniper
|
|
|
|
Probably Juniperus occidentalis , Mineral Peak, Douglas Co., Nevada, USA. This tree is actually still alive. Juniper species, along with piñon pine, are the major elements of the patchy scrub forest that occurs on the lower slopes of the mountain ranges in and around the Great Basin. Juniper traditionally was called "scrub cedar," and you still hear old-timers refer to juniper as "cedar."
Hanging on...
|
|
|
|
A juniper that's not completely dead yet. San Rafael Swell, Utah, USA, just off I-70.
IMG 5990
|
|
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest items - Subscribe to the latest items added to this album
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter