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Steam Tug" Lyttleton&#x22

Built: 1907 by the four Ferguson Brothers in the Newark Shipyard at Port Glasgow Yard No : 174 Displacement: 292 gross registered tons Length: 124 feet or 38.10 metres Beam: 25 feet or 7.65 metres Draft : 12 feet or 3.506 metres Propulsion : Coal fired compound steam engines. Previous Name: Canterbury. Built: 1907 by the four Ferguson Brothers in the Newark Shipyard at Port Glasgow Yard No : 174 Displacement: 292 gross registered tons Length: 124 feet or 38.10 metres Beam: 25 feet or 7.65 metres Draft : 12 feet or 3.506 metres Propulsion : Coal fired compound steam engines. Previous Name: Canterbury

I can't find the species name for this one, I'm no duck expert. /This series of pictures were taken during my stay at home in Barcelona. I can't find the species name for this one, I'm no duck expert. /This series of pictures were taken during my stay at home in Barcelona.

Formula One race car with light trail

Hypholoma brunneum

Grows on wood in small clusters during autumn - winter Common name: None Found: Native forest Substrate: Found on wood in small groups or singly Spore: BrownHeight: 60 mm Width: 40 mm Season: Early autumn to winter Edible: No. Grows on wood in small clusters during autumn - winter Common name: None Found: Native forest Substrate: Found on wood in small groups or singly Spore: BrownHeight: 60 mm Width: 40 mm Season: Early autumn to winter Edible: No

Antrodiella zonata

Forms as ether a small bracket on the sides of a log or a flat sheet when under side of log. Common name: None Found: Native forests Substrate: On wood Spore: WhiteHeight: 15 mm Width: 30 mm Season: Early summer Edible: No. Forms as ether a small bracket on the sides of a log or a flat sheet when under side of log. Common name: None Found: Native forests Substrate: On wood Spore: WhiteHeight: 15 mm Width: 30 mm Season: Early summer Edible: No

Cortinarius chrysma

Cortinarius chrysma Common name: None Found: Nothofagus Forests Substrate: Ground Spore: BrownHeight: 80 mm Width: 30 - 60 mm Season: Autumn Edible: No

Italy Scalea Village Stairs

Italy Scalea Village Stairs

Cortinarius porphyroideus

Cortinarius porphyroideus, commonly known as purple pouch fungus, is a secotioid species of fungus found in Australia and in beech forests of New Zealand. It was one of six species that appeared as part of a series depicting native New Zealand fungi on stamps, released in 2002. Common name: Violet Pouch Fungus. Found: Nothofagus Forest Substrate: Ground Height: 60 mm Width: 30 mm Season: Autumn Edible: No

I was hours running up and down the trail, crying out her name. I was worthless. I could take care of myself, but no one else, worthless. I was hours running up and down the trail, crying out her name. I was worthless. I could take care of myself, but no one else, worthless.

Tabacum homeopathic medicine

Tabacum homeopathic medicine

All American Fire Truck

All American Fire Truck

Vintage traditional Thai style art painting

Vintage traditional Thai style art painting

Vintage traditional Thai style art painting

Vintage traditional Thai style art painting

Traffic Light Pole with Hospital Sign

Traffic Light Pole with Hospital Sign

Entoloma hochstetteri

This is the iconic blue fungi of New Zealand the species can very from very bright blue to a the dull blue to almost gray in colour. Common name: None Found: Native Forest Substrate: Forest floor Spore: PinkHeight: 80 mm Width: 30 mm Season: Autumn Edible: No. This is the iconic blue fungi of New Zealand the species can very from very bright blue to a the dull blue to almost gray in colour. Common name: None Found: Native Forest Substrate: Forest floor Spore: PinkHeight: 80 mm Width: 30 mm Season: Autumn Edible: No

Tabacum homeopathic medicine

Tabacum homeopathic medicine

Madagascan Day Gecko

Scientific Name: Phelsuma madagascariensis Did You Know? New research on the action of the gripping toe pads of the geckos have illustrated how efficient the system of tiny kook-like hairs really is. It is estimated that in some species the combined grip of each toe could support the weight of up to 40kg. That is equivalent to a small teenage human! The day geckos are a group of stunningly beautiful lizards, many with bright green, red, blue or yellow markings. The giant day gecko is no exception. It is bright emerald green in colour with large dark eyes and patches of red on the lower back and sometimes also on the head. These are large lizards with males reaching almost 30cm in total length. While not particularly aggressive, if handled incorrectly they will attempt to bite and have very powerful jaws. The toes are broad and flattened and have an exceptional grip even on smooth surfaces such as glass. Scientific Name: Phelsuma madagascariensis Did You Know? New research on the action of the gripping toe pads of the geckos have illustrated how efficient the system of tiny kook-like hairs really is. It is estimated that in some species the combined grip of each toe could support the weight of up to 40kg. That is equivalent to a small teenage human! The day geckos are a group of stunningly beautiful lizards, many with bright green, red, blue or yellow markings. The giant day gecko is no exception. It is bright emerald green in colour with large dark eyes and patches of red on the lower back and sometimes also on the head. These are large lizards with males reaching almost 30cm in total length. While not particularly aggressive, if handled incorrectly they will attempt to bite and have very powerful jaws. The toes are broad and flattened and have an exceptional grip even on smooth surfaces such as glass.

Antrodiella zonata.

Forms as ether a small bracket on the sides of a log or a flat sheet when under side of log. Common name: None Found: Native forests Substrate: On wood Spore: WhiteHeight: 15 mm Width: 30 mm Season: Early summer Edible: No. Forms as ether a small bracket on the sides of a log or a flat sheet when under side of log. Common name: None Found: Native forests Substrate: On wood Spore: WhiteHeight: 15 mm Width: 30 mm Season: Early summer Edible: No

Artomyces turgidus.

Grows on well rotted wood in groups. Coral-like in form often running down the length of wood. Has a much tighter upright form compared to the other similar species. Common name: None Found: Native Forest Substrate: Wood Spore: WhiteHeight: 80mm Width: 3 mm Season: Autumn Edible: No. Grows on well rotted wood in groups. Coral-like in form often running down the length of wood. Has a much tighter upright form compared to the other similar species. Common name: None Found: Native Forest Substrate: Wood Spore: WhiteHeight: 80mm Width: 3 mm Season: Autumn Edible: No

Artomyces turgidus.

Grows on well rotted wood in groups. Coral-like in form often running down the length of wood. Has a much tighter upright form compared to the other similar species. Common name: None Found: Native Forest Substrate: Wood Spore: WhiteHeight: 80mm Width: 3 mm Season: Autumn Edible: No. Grows on well rotted wood in groups. Coral-like in form often running down the length of wood. Has a much tighter upright form compared to the other similar species. Common name: None Found: Native Forest Substrate: Wood Spore: WhiteHeight: 80mm Width: 3 mm Season: Autumn Edible: No

Nyala (Tragelaphus angasii)

Nyala (Tragelaphus angasii)

The silvereye has a wide distribution throughout New Zealand. They can be found from sea level to above the tree line but they are not abundant in deep forest or open grassland. Slightly smaller than a sparrow, the silvereye is olive-green with a ring of white feathers around the eye. Males have slightly brighter plumage than females. They have a fine tapered bill and a brush tipped tongue like the tui and bellbird. Silvereyes mainly eat insects, fruit and nectar. The silvereye was first recorded in New Zealand in 1832 and since there is no evidence that it was artificially introduced, it is classified as a native species. Its Māori name, tauhou, means 'stranger' or more literally 'new arrival'. Soun. The silvereye has a wide distribution throughout New Zealand. They can be found from sea level to above the tree line but they are not abundant in deep forest or open grassland. Slightly smaller than a sparrow, the silvereye is olive-green with a ring of white feathers around the eye. Males have slightly brighter plumage than females. They have a fine tapered bill and a brush tipped tongue like the tui and bellbird. Silvereyes mainly eat insects, fruit and nectar. The silvereye was first recorded in New Zealand in 1832 and since there is no evidence that it was artificially introduced, it is classified as a native species. Its Māori name, tauhou, means 'stranger' or more literally 'new arrival'. Soun

St. John s Wort tincture or extraction

St. John s Wort tincture or extraction

Carving Chinese art

Carving Chinese art

Glucosamine

Phellodon sinclarii

Common name: None Found: Nothofagus Forests Substrate: Ground Spore: WhiteHeight: 45 mm Width: 80 mm Season: Autumn Edible: No. Common name: None Found: Nothofagus Forests Substrate: Ground Spore: WhiteHeight: 45 mm Width: 80 mm Season: Autumn Edible: No

Hangzhou,China

Entoloma hochstetteri.

This is the iconic blue fungi of New Zealand the species can very from very bright blue to a the dull blue to almost gray in colour. Pileus 35-50 mm, broadly conical to conica, edges inturnedl. light blue to dark blue some times fadding at the top. Ecologye: Scattered; saprobic on soil among litter in broadleaved-conifer forests and Nothofagus Forests. Common name: None Found: Native Forest Substrate: Forest floor Spore: PinkHeight: 80 mm Width: 30 mm Season: Autumn Edible: No. This is the iconic blue fungi of New Zealand the species can very from very bright blue to a the dull blue to almost gray in colour. Pileus 35-50 mm, broadly conical to conica, edges inturnedl. light blue to dark blue some times fadding at the top. Ecologye: Scattered; saprobic on soil among litter in broadleaved-conifer forests and Nothofagus Forests. Common name: None Found: Native Forest Substrate: Forest floor Spore: PinkHeight: 80 mm Width: 30 mm Season: Autumn Edible: No

Herbaceous Dicot Stem: Parenchymatous Pith in Older Helianthus

cross section: Older stem: Helianthus common name: Sunflower magnification: 100x All vascular tissues in Helianthus are the product of primary growth. There are no signs of secondary growth (growth rings or lateral meristems) as might be seen in woody stems. The uniseriate and cutinized epidermis contains large multicellular trichomes and occasional stomata. The cortex consists of an outermost hypodermis of heavy walled collenchyma, a deeper layer of parenchyma and a deepest band of endodermis (starch sheath). Within the stele the vascular bundles are arranged in a ring and separated from each other by wide medullary rays of parenchyma cells. The collaterally arranged vascular bundles are almost entirely primary phloem and xylem. Each bundle consists of a large outer supportive cap of sclerenchyma fibers (phloem fiber cap), a deeper layer of primary phloem with well-defined sieve tubes and companion cells, and a deepest layer of primary xylem. In between the xylem and phloem, a narrow band of cambium may be seen. In some preparations, the highly lignified cells walls of xylem and mature sclerenchyma are stained red orange. These cells are dead at maturity and can also be distinguished by a heavy cell wall and absence of cytoplasm. The center of the stem is occupied by a pith of parenchyma cells that contain numerous starch storing amyloplasts. cross section: Older stem: Helianthus common name: Sunflower magnification: 100x All vascular tissues in Helianthus are the product of primary growth. There are no signs of secondary growth (growth rings or lateral meristems) as might be seen in woody stems. The uniseriate and cutinized epidermis contains large multicellular trichomes and occasional stomata. The cortex consists of an outermost hypodermis of heavy walled collenchyma, a deeper layer of parenchyma and a deepest band of endodermis (starch sheath). Within the stele the vascular bundles are arranged in a ring and separated from each other by wide medullary rays of parenchyma cells. The collaterally arranged vascular bundles are almost entirely primary phloem and xylem. Each bundle consists of a large outer supportive cap of sclerenchyma fibers (phloem fiber cap), a deeper layer of primary phloem with well-defined sieve tubes and companion cells, and a deepest layer of primary xylem. In between the xylem and phloem, a narrow band of cambium may be seen. In some preparations, the highly lignified cells walls of xylem and mature sclerenchyma are stained red orange. These cells are dead at maturity and can also be distinguished by a heavy cell wall and absence of cytoplasm. The center of the stem is occupied by a pith of parenchyma cells that contain numerous starch storing amyloplasts.

Lemon Wax Cap Hygrocybe.

Common name: None Found: Lowland podocarp broad-leaved forest Substrate: Forest floor leaf litter Spore: WhiteHeight: 50 mm Width: 20 mm Season: Early winter Edible: No. Common name: None Found: Lowland podocarp broad-leaved forest Substrate: Forest floor leaf litter Spore: WhiteHeight: 50 mm Width: 20 mm Season: Early winter Edible: No

Antrodiella zonata

Forms as ether a small bracket on the sides of a log or a flat sheet when under side of log. Common name: None Found: Native forests Substrate: On wood Spore: WhiteHeight: 15 mm Width: 30 mm Season: Early summer Edible: No. Forms as ether a small bracket on the sides of a log or a flat sheet when under side of log. Common name: None Found: Native forests Substrate: On wood Spore: WhiteHeight: 15 mm Width: 30 mm Season: Early summer Edible: No

Borage herbal medicine

Borage herbal medicine

Blackbuck

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