Sunday, November 9, 2008
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Horticulture in the Far East....
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- Annonacea (1)
- Ant plant (4)
- Apocynaceae (32)
- Aquatics (3)
- Aristolochia (1)
- Aroid (34)
- Asclepiad (30)
- Begonia (27)
- Bromeliads (2)
- Carnivorous (22)
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- Deciduous forest (4)
- Euphorbiaceae (1)
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- Fabaceae (4)
- Fern and relatives (7)
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Content
- Annonacea (1)
- Ant plant (4)
- Apocynaceae (32)
- Aquatics (3)
- Aristolochia (1)
- Aroid (34)
- Asclepiad (30)
- Begonia (27)
- Bromeliads (2)
- Carnivorous (22)
- Critters (59)
- Deciduous forest (4)
- Euphorbiaceae (1)
- Events (2)
- Fabaceae (4)
- Fern and relatives (7)
- Folklore and culture (5)
- Food (6)
- Fungus (1)
- Gesneriad (26)
- Ginger Musa and relatives (17)
- Herbaceous (9)
- Highlands (13)
- Historical (8)
- Horticulture and gardens (17)
- Impatiens (7)
- Kerangas (6)
- Limestone (37)
- Lowland evergreen forest (38)
- Melastoma (3)
- Moracea (1)
- Musing (59)
- Nature in Singapore (37)
- News and discoveries (20)
- Non Orchid (2)
- Non-vascular plant (2)
- Orchid (82)
- Palms and Cycads (9)
- Parasites and Saprophytes (9)
- Peat Forest (19)
- Riverine (2)
- Rubiaceae (6)
- Travels (50)
- Tree (17)
- Unknown to be ID (34)
- Xeric (3)
6 comments:
What a brilliant picture / plant. Where is Jack when you need him! There must be a Giant at the top of that tree.
looked like it was chiselled....weird !
I am always intrigued what you would find for us next time to marvel over. This ladder looks fantastic, I wish I had it in my garden!
Hi Trudi,
Bauhinia is actually widely available in the trade, although I am not sure if the species are the same and if its vine will have such fine texture. I do know its flowers are showy if you have a large and strong support for the liana to twine.
...please where can I buy a unicorn?
well, they say you need a pure heart to find it, and I don't think its for sale.
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