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Phytophthora infestans (Mont. ) de Bary - Potato blightPhytophthora infestans (Mont.) de Bary - Glasnevin on leaves - Solanum tuberosum
Cocos nucifera leaf
Ginkgo biloba leaves in autumn
Ginkgo fruits
Acacia retinodes1978-6209, FABACEAE, LEGUMINOSAE, MIMOSOIDEAE, Acacia retinodes, Australia
Commidendrum rugosum1970-4387 KENR, COMPOSITAE, Commidendrum rugosum
Abutilon Boule De Neige1997-6540, MALVACEAE, Abutilon Boule De Neige
846. A South African SedgeThis is Restio subverticillata, Linn. one out of about eighty species of Restio native of South Africa. The Restiaceae are almost exclusively restricted to South Africa and Australia
845. A species of OrnithogalumThis is allied to W. rosea. (See 417.)
844. Australian Spear LilyAloe abyssinica, Lam, . was discovered by the celebrated traveller Bruce, who sent seeds of it to Paris about the year 1777, and it seems to have been in cultivation ever since
842. A Japanese MagnoliaThis showy spring-flowering hardy shrub (Magnolia obovata, Thunb.) has been cultivated in English gardens ever since 1796
841. A Japanese LilyLilium erratum, Lindl. is said to be one of the commonest wild flowers in some parts of Japan. Yet, in spite of its beauty, it was not introduced alive in this country till the year 1861
840. An Orchid of Tropical AsiaThis handsome orchid, (Vanda suavis, Lindl.), has been cultivated in England since 1848. The allied V.tricolor, Hook, differs chiefly in the colour of the flowers
839. A Garden Variety of Indian ShotThis is Canna Ehemannii, Hort. a hybrid between the tropical American C. iridiflora and another species
837. A Colombian AroidAfter a long reign, the brilliant Anthuriumn Scherzerianum has now to compete with its still more beautiful ally Anthurium Andraeanum, Linden, here represented
836. A Brazilian Columnar CactusUpwards of a thousand species of Cactaceae are known, nearly all of them inhabiting America, and ranging from Chili and Buenos Ayres in the south to about 50ÔÇÜ├á├╗ N. lat
824. View from the Sierra of Theresopolis, Brazil
820. Spring Gardens, Jamaica, with its Cocoanut Palms
819. View from Kalutara, CeylonCasuarina and Cocoanut Trees
815. Barranca de Castro, TeneriffeTree Heather, Laurels, Goats, and Shepherds in blankets and topboots
812. Gate of Mariamma Temple, Japan
810. Another Brazilian OrchidThis is Sophronitis grandiflora, Lindl. which is cultivated in this country
809. View at Morro Velho, BrazilA Yucca and the candelabrum-like American Aloe (A gave americana, L.) in flower in the foreground. This should not be confounded with any of the species of the genus Aloe (see 505 and 528)
808. A Brazilian Epiphytal OrchidSophronitis coccinea, Rchb. f
807. The House-builder Caterpillar, on a flowering shrub, BrazilThis industrious creature weaves together sticks and leaves and makes itself a perfect covering, in and out of which it can move its head quickly at the slightest alarm or interruption of its usual
806. Elephant Gate and Neem Tree at Chittore, IndiaChittor or Chittogurh in the North-West, on the River Birneh, is the ancient fortified capital of Rajpootana, formerly of great importance, and containing some fine architectural monuments
805. The Soembrin Volcano, from Magellang, Java
804. The Kluet Volcano, from Ngantang, Java
803. The Preanger Mountains, Java
802. Three Volcanoes, from Tremangong, Java
799. Palace of Deeg, Bhurtpore, IndiaDeeg lies a little north-west of Agra, and the palace buildings are said to be unsurpassed in India for elegance of design and perfection of workmanship, except by the Taj Mahal of Agra
798. Lake of Islands, Oodipore, Guzerat, Western India
797. Street in Ajmere, and Gate of the Daghar MosqueBenevolence to Bulls and Birds by Hindus
796. Kattiawar from the road up to Pallitana, Western India
795. A Ruined Mosque at ChampaneerNear Baroda, Western India
792. Plant and Animal Life at Mudgee, New South WalesWhite Gum Trees and Casuarina, in the centre, with Platypus (Ornithorhynchus paradoxus) in the water anti Native Bear (Phascolarctos cinereus) in a fork of the Gum Tree on the left
789. Flowers and Seed-vessels of a West Australian Gum Tree andThis (Eucalyptus, . ficifolia, F. Muell) is perhaps the most beautiful of all the Gum Trees. It is a small tree nearly allied to E. calophylla, R. Br. (see 757), but the latter has white flowers
785. Flowers of the Waratah, of New South WalesThis is Telopea speciosissima, R. Br. the most gorgeous of all the Australian Proteaceae, and now almost restricted to the Blue Mountains. It is a shrub from six to eight feet high
784. West Australian ShrubsFoliage and flowers of Banksia grandees, Willd. with a blue-flowered species of Comesperma (perhaps C.volubile, Labill.) climbing over it
782. Karri Gums, near the Warren River; West AustraliaCasuarinas and Emus in the Foreground. The Karri Gum trees (Eucalyptus diversicolor, F. Muell.) are among the tallest trees in the world
780. Branch of a Grevillea, and a View on the Swan River, West AustraliaThe branch bears both flowers and seed-vessels, and is probably Grevillea leucopteris, Meissn. Behind is a bush of the same, and a Red Gum Tree hung with a species of Loranthus
779. An Old Currajong Tree, New South WalesThe aborigines make their fishing lines from the bark of the Currajong (Hibiscus heterophyllus, Vent.), and the soft, spongy trunks are formed into canoes
775. A West Australian BanksiaFlower -spikes of Banksia attenuata, R. Br. in various stages of development. The narrow grey spike in front is the youngest, having in this condition the appearance and texture of wool-work
774. A Natural Fernery in Victoria
771. Nest of the Coachmans Whip Bird, in a Bunya-Bunya, QueenslThe trees, Araucaria Bidwillii, Hook. were full of these hanging nests of the Psophodes crepitans, made of the freshest green moss, and ornamented with the feathers of the common red and blue parrots
770. View from Collaroy, New South Wales, looking towards the Liverpool DownsThe plain is dotted with Gum trees and the river bordered with Casuarinas, with blue and crimson Parrots (Aprosmictus erythropterus) in the branches of the Peppermint (Eucalyptus piperita, Sm)
769. White Gum and Stringy-bark Trees, New South WalesThe bark of the latter (Eucalyptus obliqua, L Her.) comes off in large slabs, and is used in making wigwams and roofs; and the natives also use it when they wish to cross a river
768. Our Camp on the Bunya Mountains, Queensland
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