Ceropegia's photos with the keyword: Missouri

Iris

16 Jun 2010 239
In the Japanese Garden, Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, Missouri (DSC09219)

Gateway Arch

16 Jun 2010 224
Gateway to the West, St. Louis, Missouri, taken from my car while crossing the Mississippi River. (DSC09076)

Chinese Garden

16 Jun 2010 219
Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, Missouri. (DSC09251)

Chinese garden

16 Jun 2010 223
Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, Missouri. (DSC09259)

Dolphin fountain

16 Jun 2010 244
Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, Missouri. (DSC09197)

Lily

16 Jun 2010 227
Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, Missouri (DSC09200)

Irises

16 Jun 2010 1 3 248
In the Japanese Garden, Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis Missouri (DSC09230)

Irises

16 Jun 2010 254
In the Japanese Garden, Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, Missouri (DSC09217)

Pomegranate flower

16 Jun 2010 240
Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, Missouri (DSC09271)

Chinese garden

16 Jun 2010 287
Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, . (DSC09263)

Chinese Garden

16 Jun 2010 254
Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, Missouri. (DSC09269)

Tranquillity

16 Jun 2010 235
Japanese garden at the Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, Missouri. (DSC09232)

Eads Bridge in the Rain

16 Jun 2010 343
St. Louis, Missouri, taken in the rain from a parking garage at the Gateway Arch. This historic two level bridge was the first large bridge to span the Mississippi River. It was also the first bridge to have railroad tracks crossing the river. It connects St. Louis, Missouri with East St. Louis, Illinois. Designed by James Buchanan Eads, it was completed in 1874. At 6224 feet long, it was, at the time, the longest arch bridge in the world. In addition, it was first alloy steel bridge; the first to use tubular cord members; and the first to depend entirely on the use of the cantilever in the building of the superstructure. The piers, which were sunk 96 ft. below the water level, an unprecedented depth at the time, were constructed using pneumatic cassions - their first use for such a purpose in the United States. To keep work on the piers going without interuption, Eads even invented a pump to pump sand out of the caissons. (DSC09396)

Skylight Courtyard

16 Jun 2010 290
Taken from the top floor of the Drury Inn & Suites in Forest Park, St. Louis, Missouri. (DSC09083)

Skylight

16 Jun 2010 282
Taken from the lobby of the Drury Inn & Suites in Forest Park, St. Louis, Missouri. (DSC09095)

Lilies

16 Jun 2010 296
Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, Missouri (DSC09202)

Tug boat going under Eads Bridge

06 Mar 2011 1 1 280
The bridge completed in 1874 spans the Mississippi. At the time it was longest arch bridge in the world. The bridge in the background is the MLK Bridge. Taken from the top of the Gateway Arch, St. Louis, Missouri (DSC09337)

Gateway Arch

16 Jun 2010 1 1 389
Gateway to the West, Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, St. Louis, Missouri (DSC09390)

21 items in total