Leucopogon lanceolatus
Coral Heath
Platysae
Rice FlowerSaturday, December 01, 2007
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Snappy sometimes Spooky Sydney
Blog Archive
-
▼
2007
(212)
-
▼
December
(51)
- Street
- Last Homes
- Tall Homes
- More Homes
- Gardens and Flats
- On the Street
- Bits and Bobs
- Houses
- More Christmas Eve
- Christmas Eve
- Santa is Coming to Town!
- Waratah Tree
- NSW Australia - Christmas Bush
- Christmas Bush - Late December
- NSW Christmas Bush - Early December
- Red Grevillea
- Christmas Baubles
- Casuarina
- Red Melaleuca
- For Beating Drums
- Gymea Lily
- Red Paws
- Good Enough to Eat
- Cordyline
- Cordyline stricta
- Already Decorated
- Blooming
- Macadamia
- Trunks
- More Purples
- Pinkies
- More Paws
- Even More Pods
- Purple
- Random Trunks
- Stags
- Snow in Summer
- Yellow Weeds
- More Whites
- Birdnests
- Staghorn and Bird's Nest Ferns
- Teatrees
- Eucalyptus
- Bits of Yellow
- Pink Flowering
- Water
- Swamp
- Everlasting
- Some Whites
- Large and Yellow
- Orchids Galore
-
▼
December
(51)
Labels
- Amphibian (1)
- Animalia (49)
- Aves (22)
- Birds (27)
- Celebration (55)
- Fauna (46)
- Fish (3)
- Flora (138)
- Ghost Walk (36)
- Insecta (9)
- Machine (20)
- Magpie Family (8)
- Mammalia (12)
- Memes and Awards (1)
- Movie (3)
- Music (2)
- Orchid Show (13)
- Outer Sydney (255)
- Play (68)
- Reptilia (8)
- Sky Watch Friday (13)
- Structure (64)
- Sydney City (83)
- The Other (62)
- Walking (81)
- Water (84)
- Wildflowers (77)
8 comments:
Whites are best photographed on a rainy day, otherwise too glary HAHA.
Why is it called rice flower?
Why is it called rice flower?
Why is it called rice flower?
Why was there an echo?
Why was there an echo?
Why was there an echo?
Before opening, the flowers are long and skinny, looking like grains of rice Ces :) There is an echo because you have had too much coffee!
Post a Comment