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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
744. West Australian PlantsCephalotus follicularis Labill. and various species of Sundew (Drosera) in the foreground, with Conostylis sp. (clustered yellow flowers), Bulbine sp
736. The Bottle Tree of QueenslandBeyond, a grass fire through which the artist and her companions had to gallop. The Bottle Tree (Sterculia rupestris, Benth.) received its name on account of its singularly swollen trunk
735. Australian Bears and Australian PearsThe Wooden Pear represented in this picture is one of the western species (Xylomelum occidentale, R. Br.), which differs from the common Eastern one (see 739) among other things in having wavy
727. View at Illawarra, New South WalesPalms.(Livistona australis, Mart.) in the foreground
716. Illawarra, New South WalesPaper-bark Tree.(Melaleuca Leucadendron, Linn.), and other species of the same genus; and a pink-tipped spray of Callistermon salignus, DC. Compare the latter with the gorgeous C. speciosus, 776
715. View in the Forest on Mount Wellington, TasmaniaThe large tree with dark foliage in the centre is a species of Beech-birch of the colonists (Nothofagus Cunninghamii); and the & light-green trees, one on each side
710. View over the Blue Mountains towards the Sea, New South WalFlowers, seed-vessels, and young shoots, of Syncarpia laurifolia, Tenore, a tree of the same beyond on the left, and a Kangaroo Rat in the foreground
702. Flowers and Fruit of the Palmyra, and the Palm seen throughIt is recorded that the parts of this Palm (Borassus flabelliformis. L.) are applied to such a number of purposes that a poem in the Tamil language although enumerating 801 uses
698. Two Swamp Plants of Java in FlowerThe snow-white flowers of the Costus speciosus, Sm. like those of most of its allies, are very fugitive, but the red bracts from which they spring are more durable. Cassia alata, Linn
694. Banyan Tree at Passu Gulah, near Diocia, JavaA prisoner was formerly chained to the stone table for many years and employed his time rolling the two big stones around
691. Statue of BuddhaFrom the Great Pyramid of Boro Bodo, Java. Poinsettia and Iris behind it
690. The Mosque of Bandong, JavaThe large trees are Pterocarpus indicus, Willd. commonly planted for shade in Java
689. Mat Houses, Bandong, JavaPalms and Datura arborea, L. in the left foreground
685. Idols and Temples at Brambanang, Java
662. Young pitchers and ripe seed-vessels of a Pitcher Plant of
659. Japanese Flowers, painted from plants cultivated in this coOn the left is Aucuba japonica, Thunb. bearing the familiar mottled leaves and a cluster of the red berries; a group of single and semi-double varieties of Camellia japonica, L
654. Temple over the Great Bell of Chion-in, Kioto, JapanThis bell is eighteen feet in diameter
652. Entrance to the Temple at Kobe, JapanIn the foreground on the right is the Sacred Horse, an albino with blue eyes and a pink nose, and hoofs turned up from want of exercise
650. Zedoary, a Climbing Plant and Mantises, JavaThe corolla of the climbing Ceropegia is remarkable in having the narrow ends of the lobes united at the tips. Zedoary root (Curcuma Zedoaria, Rosc.) is used medicinally
649. Village of Tosari, Java, 6000 feet above the level of the seaCasuarina trees, and the smoke of the Volcano Smiroe rising above the hill. Here are the gardens which supply all the European vegetables to the towns below
608. The Avocado or Alligator PearPersea gratissima, Gaert. f. is a member of the Laurel family, native of tropical America, where, as well as in other countries, it is commonly cultivated
601. Flowers and Young Fruits of the Pinanga malaiana, Scheff
600. Foliage and Flowers of a Tropical American Shrub and HoneysSolandra grandiflora, Sw. resembling Datura arborea, L. and a member of the same family, namely Solanceae
592. Two Climbing Shrubs, painted at SingaporeQuisqualis indica, L. with red and white flowers, and Thunbergia erecta, T. Anders
591. Road Making in the Tegora Forest, Sarawak, Borneo
588. Group of Cultivated FlowersIn the foreground Dendrobium primulinum, Lindl. and Combretum grandiflorum, G. Don. with a passion-flower (Passiflora laurifolia, Linn.), the white-flowered Bauhinia variegata, Linn
585. Scorpion Orchid, cultivated at SingaporeIt is the Arachnanthe moschifera, Blume, a native of the Malayan archipelago; also recorded from Japan, where, however, it is only cultivated
579. Tree covered with Epiphytes, and a Palawan tree, Sarawak
574. A climber in flower and fruit, SarawakThe flowers, although green in colour, are very sweet-scented. It is an Artabotrys (Anonaceae)
555. A Bornean Pitcher Plant, SarawakThe green inside of the pitchers, with two darker green spots or eyes just under the lid, is a noteworthy character of this species of Nepenthes, which is probably an undescribed one
550. Durian Fruit from a large tree, SarawakThe Durian (Durio zibethinus, L.) is regarded as the king of fruits by the Malays, and most persons agree that it has a very delicious flavour; but it likewise has a very unpleasant smell
548. Walk under Palms, with a glimpse of the River at Sarawak
545. Forest Scene, Matang, Sarawak, BorneoButtressed tree and Orang-utan
541. View of the Hill of Tegora, BorneoTall trunks of trees left standing here and there, showing the character of the forest before the quicksilver mines tempted civilised men to come and destroy it
540. Moonlight View from the Istana, Sarawak, Borneo
539. Malay Houses and CreekA view from the Istana, Sarawak, Borneo, with Areca Palm and old tree covered with epiphytes in the foreground
537. Fruit of Sandoricum and Green Gaper, BorneoThis fruit (Sandoricum indicum, Cay.) has an agreeable subacid flavour, and it is eaten in large quantities by the natives. The pulp mixed with rice and fermented furnishes an intoxicating drink
531. Flowers of Tacca and bristly Fruit of the RambutanThe long thread-like organs of Tacca cristata, Jack, are bracts which proceed from below the flowers. A favourite fruit in the Malay Archipelago is the Rambutan or Rambutan (Nephelium lappaceum)
524. View of Icod, TeneriffeReeds (Arundo Donax, L.) on the high ground to the left, and Cochineal Gardens below
493. View of Round Island and a part of St. Annes from Quaranti
485. Foliage, Flowers, and Fruit of a common tree of the sea-shoA view from the rocks, with Ile Aride and a part of Curieuse in the distance. This tree (Cordia subcordata, Lam.) is common on the tropical shores of the Old World and throughout Polynesia
482. Two trailing-plants with Lizard and Moth from Ile Aride, SeAmong generally dispersed tropical plants the red and black-seeded Abruts precatorius, Linn. is one of the commonest; excluding such as are actually weeds of cultivation
477. Female Coco de Mer bearing Fruit covered with small Green LStudy of perfect and imperfect nuts much reduced from the natural size
436. Flowers of the Sandy Flats, near Cape TownA root-parasite, Hyobanche sanguinea, Linn. at the bottom, on the right, with white Freesia Leichtlinii, Klatt, dark purple and yellow, Sparaxis tricolor, Ker
431. A South African SpecialtyLike so many other South African genera of plants, Stapelia presents an almost indefinite number of forms or species. In this genus the differences are in the shape of the leafless, succulent stems
423. A Medley from Groot Post, South AfricaThe prominent orange-coloured plant is a leafless root-parasite (Hyobanche sp.) with Babiana rubro-coerulea, Ker, on the right; on the left rose and yellow Rornulea sp
416. An Old Friend and its Associates in South AfricaThe old friend is Pelargonium peltatum, Alt. one of the parents of the many beautiful varieties of ivy-leaved Pelargoniums now in cultivation, associated with the yellow Lissochilus speciosus, R. Br
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