Typhonodorum lindleyanum, sometimes known as a water banana, growing on a water lily pond at Singapore Botanical Garden.
Monday, September 12, 2011
Water banana
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Horticulture in the Far East....
Translator
If the pics do not appear in the translated page, press backward and forward again
Attention EU Visitors
This site contains cookies and other covert analytical whatnots that Google had embedded to collect your personal data. We are not employed by Google and we cannot take this away.
If you are uncomfortable with this arrangement, do something else like watch TV or whatever as I am pretty sure most commercial websites are doing the same thing.
Cheers.
About
Search Hort Log
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)
Blog Archive
Contact Me
Followers
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)
3 comments:
Wow. Gorgeous Shot!
Great shot. Grown it a few times in my aquatium but this is just terrific.
thanks all - this plant can grow much bigger in the wild.
Post a Comment