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Kidney Fern New Zealand.

Kidney fern, Trichomanes reniforme, is a filmy fern species native to New Zealand. It commonly grows on the forest floor of open native bush. Individual kidney-shaped ferns stand about 5-10 cm tall. In hot weather they shrivel up to conserve moisture, but open up again when the wet returns. This species has very thin fronds which are only four to six cells in thickness. Kidney fern, Trichomanes reniforme, is a filmy fern species native to New Zealand. It commonly grows on the forest floor of open native bush. Individual kidney-shaped ferns stand about 5-10 cm tall. In hot weather they shrivel up to conserve moisture, but open up again when the wet returns. This species has very thin fronds which are only four to six cells in thickness

Natures designs.

Ferns are mostly a tropical group, and New Zealand has an unusually high number of species for a temperate country. We have about 200 species, ranging from ten-metre-high tree ferns to filmy ferns just 20 millimetres long. About 40 per cent of these species occur nowhere else in the world. Ferns are mostly a tropical group, and New Zealand has an unusually high number of species for a temperate country. We have about 200 species, ranging from ten-metre-high tree ferns to filmy ferns just 20 millimetres long. About 40 per cent of these species occur nowhere else in the world.

Fatsia japonica Flower.

Fatsia japonica is the most distinctive of all evergreens with large palmate leaves. The lobed leaves can reach 16 inches across and provide contrast in the shade garden. It can be grown in mass plantings on larger sites or as a specimen in smaller gardens. Grow it with ferns for contrast and it is excellent when mixed with large plantings of Rhododendrons to relieve the monotony of dark, medium evergreen foliage. Drumstick-like flowers are otherworldly in appearance but add to the distinctiveness of this shrub. Plant with the usual woodland perennials like hellebores, hostas, solomn's seal and the like. Foliage is excellent in flower arrangements and lasts for weeks when cut. Fatsia japonica is the most distinctive of all evergreens with large palmate leaves. The lobed leaves can reach 16 inches across and provide contrast in the shade garden. It can be grown in mass plantings on larger sites or as a specimen in smaller gardens. Grow it with ferns for contrast and it is excellent when mixed with large plantings of Rhododendrons to relieve the monotony of dark, medium evergreen foliage. Drumstick-like flowers are otherworldly in appearance but add to the distinctiveness of this shrub. Plant with the usual woodland perennials like hellebores, hostas, solomn's seal and the like. Foliage is excellent in flower arrangements and lasts for weeks when cut.

Patterns of nature.

SONY DSC. SONY DSC

Green vegetable bug.

This pest, is also known in some countries as the green vegetable bug. It occurs throughout the Americas, in various Pacific Islands, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, and Africa. First seen in Hawaii in 1961 on Oahu, it has spread to all major islands. The bugs feed by piercing plant tissue with needle-like stylets. The actual feeding puncture is not immediately visible. Adults and nearly all nymphal stages (2nd to 5th nymphal stages) feed on a variety of plant tissue. Succulent parts of the plant and the developing flowers or fruit are preferred. Feeding injury becomes visible sometime after actual feeding. Feeding on flower buds results in premature abscission. Feeding injury on leguminous pods results in seed damage and ultimately distorted development of the pods. Nymphal and adult feeding on macadamia nuts often results in spotting or pitting of the kernels and premature abscission. Soft and spongy tissue under otherwise intact epidermis results when the stink bug feeds on vegetable tissue.

Coprinellus is a genus of mushrooms in the family Psathyrellaceae. The genus was first described by Petter Karsten in 1879.

Margaret Haggo. Opening scene.

Try to plant in a location that enjoys full sun and remember to water moderately. Keep in mind when planting that Margaret Haggo is thought of as tender, so remember to wait until your soil is warm and the night time temperature is well above freezing before moving outside. Try to plant in a location that enjoys full sun and remember to water moderately. Keep in mind when planting that Margaret Haggo is thought of as tender, so remember to wait until your soil is warm and the night time temperature is well above freezing before moving outside.

Pepper Tree. New Zealand.

The native New Zealand Pepper Tree is a small shrub with red blotches on its leaves. Some are green and some are more a buff or beige colour, depending on how much sun the shrub gets. The native New Zealand Pepper Tree is a small shrub with red blotches on its leaves. Some are green and some are more a buff or beige colour, depending on how much sun the shrub gets.

This impressive mushroom is found growing in dense clusters on stumps and logs of both hardwoods and conifers--and a number of associated species names are found growing in a dense cluster, as well. These species (if they are truly distinct), are all fairly large mushrooms that have orange to orangish brown spore prints, bitter taste, and stems that feature rings or ring zones. The central species name is Gymnopilus junonius, which is the correct name for "Gymnopilus spectabilis," according to the most recent taxonomists.

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

Orange Bracket Fungi.

Pycnoporus coccineus (Orange Bracket) Kingdom: Fungi Phylum: Basidiomycota Class: Agaricomycetes Order: Polyporales Family: Polyporaceae Genus: Polyporus Scientific name: Pycnoporus coccineus Common Name: Orange bracket A brilliant orange red fungus which bleaches to a whitish colour as it ages. Found on rotting wood and on the bark of living trees. Height: 100 mm Width: 80 mm. Pycnoporus coccineus (Orange Bracket) Kingdom: Fungi Phylum: Basidiomycota Class: Agaricomycetes Order: Polyporales Family: Polyporaceae Genus: Polyporus Scientific name: Pycnoporus coccineus Common Name: Orange bracket A brilliant orange red fungus which bleaches to a whitish colour as it ages. Found on rotting wood and on the bark of living trees. Height: 100 mm Width: 80 mm

Cortinarius sp.

Cortinarius is one of the largest mushroom families, but due to the large amount of inedible and toxic species, most authors recommend not eating any Cortinarius. Cortinarius is one of the largest mushroom families, but due to the large amount of inedible and toxic species, most authors recommend not eating any Cortinarius.

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

Yellow Waxgill.

Yellow waxgill or Hygrocybecerinolutea. Found in the broadleaf - conifer forest of New Zealand. Yellow waxgill or Hygrocybecerinolutea. Found in the broadleaf - conifer forest of New Zealand

Crepidotus versutus

Crepidotus versutus, commonly known as the evasive agaric, is a species of fungi in the family Crepidotaceae. It is saprobic on wood, like other Crepidotus species, but it can also decompose herbaceous forest litter. The species is characterized by large, punctate, spores, and the white, hairy pileus.

Bracket fungi, or shelf fungi, are among the many groups of fungi that comprise the phylum Basidiomycota. Characteristically, they produce shelf- or bracket-shaped fruiting bodies called conks that lie in a close planar grouping of separate or interconnected horizontal rows. Brackets can range from only a single row of a few caps, to dozens of rows of caps that can weigh several hundred pounds. They are mainly found on trees (living and dead) and coarse woody debris, and may resemble mushrooms. Some form annual fruiting bodies while others are perennial and grow larger year after year. Bracket fungi are typically tough and sturdy and produce their spores, called basidiospores, within the pores that typically make up the undersurface. Bracket fungi, or shelf fungi, are among the many groups of fungi that comprise the phylum Basidiomycota. Characteristically, they produce shelf- or bracket-shaped fruiting bodies called conks that lie in a close planar grouping of separate or interconnected horizontal rows. Brackets can range from only a single row of a few caps, to dozens of rows of caps that can weigh several hundred pounds. They are mainly found on trees (living and dead) and coarse woody debris, and may resemble mushrooms. Some form annual fruiting bodies while others are perennial and grow larger year after year. Bracket fungi are typically tough and sturdy and produce their spores, called basidiospores, within the pores that typically make up the undersurface.

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

Coprinellus disseminatus

The Fairy Inkcap, Coprinellus disseminatus, rarely ventures forth alone or even with just a few friends; more often it forms dense masses swarming over rotting tree stumps and roots. These gregarious little fungi occur from early spring until the onset of winter, and they are at their most spectacular when the caps are young and pale - sometimes nearly pure white. It takes just two or three days for young white caps to turn grey and then begin blackening.

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

Around 750 worldwide species of mycorrhizal mushrooms compose the genus Russula. They are typically common, fairly large, and brightly colored â€“ making them one of the most recognizable genera among mycologists and mushroom collectors.

Gymnopilus is a genus of gilled mushrooms within the fungal family Strophariaceae containing about 200 rusty-orange spored mushroom species formerly divided among Pholiota and the defunct genus Flammula.

Train numbers.NZ railways.

Climax 1203 arrived in New Zealand in 1913 and was like most other locomotives brought from overseas was in kitset form. The many pieces of 1203 were taken to the NZR's Petone workshops in Wellington and assembled. Climax 1203 arrived in New Zealand in 1913 and was like most other locomotives brought from overseas was in kitset form. The many pieces of 1203 were taken to the NZR's Petone workshops in Wellington and assembled.

Poppy in the dew.

SONY DSC. SONY DSC

Beech species can be readily identified by their leaves. Red and hard beech are the largest â€“ about 2 centimetres long. Red beech (Nothofagus fusca) leaves have deeply notched toothed edges, like saw teeth. Hard beech (N. truncata) leaves have blunt teeth. Silver beech (N. menziesii) leaves are small and carry double notches with each tooth. Black beech (N. solandri) leaves are untoothed and oblong in its lowland form, and triangular in the mountain beech subspecies. Sorry I cant help with the red spots. Beech species can be readily identified by their leaves. Red and hard beech are the largest â€“ about 2 centimetres long. Red beech (Nothofagus fusca) leaves have deeply notched toothed edges, like saw teeth. Hard beech (N. truncata) leaves have blunt teeth. Silver beech (N. menziesii) leaves are small and carry double notches with each tooth. Black beech (N. solandri) leaves are untoothed and oblong in its lowland form, and triangular in the mountain beech subspecies. Sorry I cant help with the red spots.

The Pembroke Welsh Corgi is a herding dog breed, which originated in Pembrokeshire, Wales. It is one of two breeds known as Welsh Corgi: the other is the Cardigan Welsh Corgi. The Pembroke Welsh Corgi is a herding dog breed, which originated in Pembrokeshire, Wales. It is one of two breeds known as Welsh Corgi: the other is the Cardigan Welsh Corgi

Colourful fences Cathedral Square Christchurch.

Thx 4 The Memories.Christchurch.

Thx 4 The Memories Exhibitions - Photography Events Worcester Boulevard, Christchurch City, After a series of devasting earthquakes in Christchurch, residents in a large part of the eastern suburbs began to hear the words 'Red Zone' and as the Government decreed that numerous homes in suburbs across the city were to totally disappear, the lives of thousands of people were suddenly and irrevocably changed. This large-scale outdoors exhibition by Place In Time, the Christchurch documentary project, records stories and images from one such place, the suburb of Avonside and testifies to their resilience and to the very human strength of their stories. Photographs by Bridgit Anderson and Tim J. Veling. Text by Glenn Busch. Thx 4 The Memories Exhibitions - Photography Events Worcester Boulevard, Christchurch City, After a series of devasting earthquakes in Christchurch, residents in a large part of the eastern suburbs began to hear the words 'Red Zone' and as the Government decreed that numerous homes in suburbs across the city were to totally disappear, the lives of thousands of people were suddenly and irrevocably changed. This large-scale outdoors exhibition by Place In Time, the Christchurch documentary project, records stories and images from one such place, the suburb of Avonside and testifies to their resilience and to the very human strength of their stories. Photographs by Bridgit Anderson and Tim J. Veling. Text by Glenn Busch.

Chapman's Homer,Christchurch NZ.

The Bull is back in Christchurch This bull sculpture was part of an art exhibition that was on last year. The sculpture captivated the people of Christchurch and it is now seen as a symbol of the cityâ€™s grit, determination and strength. The Christchurch Art Gallery Trust is now running a fund-raising campaign to buy the bull for Christchurch. I think this is a fabulous idea and look forward to the campaign being successful and the bull making its permanent home the Christchurch Art Gallery. The bull is by New Zealand artist Michael Parekowhai and is called Chapmanâ€™s Homer. The Bull is back in Christchurch This bull sculpture was part of an art exhibition that was on last year. The sculpture captivated the people of Christchurch and it is now seen as a symbol of the cityâ€™s grit, determination and strength. The Christchurch Art Gallery Trust is now running a fund-raising campaign to buy the bull for Christchurch. I think this is a fabulous idea and look forward to the campaign being successful and the bull making its permanent home the Christchurch Art Gallery. The bull is by New Zealand artist Michael Parekowhai and is called Chapmanâ€™s Homer.

After the rain.

But always remember to present daffodils in a bunch â€“ the same legends that associate this cheerful flower with good fortune warn us that when given as a single bloom, a daffodil can foretell misfortune. But always remember to present daffodils in a bunch â€“ the same legends that associate this cheerful flower with good fortune warn us that when given as a single bloom, a daffodil can foretell misfortune........

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