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obconical

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  • Conus solangeae Bozzetti 2004 Image Paul Kersten Status disputed Filmer valid or possibly a subspecies of Conus infrenatus Reeve 1848 or timorensis Hwass 1792 spire obconical

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  • Plant ID: Tallowwood (Eucalyptus microcorys) Plant ID: Tallowwood (Eucalyptus microcorys) Genus: Eucalyptus Species: microcorys Family: MYRTACEAE Common name: Tallowwood, Tallow Wood Plant type: Evergreen Origin: Sheltered forests of New South Wales and Queensland Habit/Form: A massive woody fellow; it's like looking at an XL-shaped Eucalyptus, usually around 30-45m but can reach double that size, having a good amount of lower and ascending branches, some twists, dense irregular canopy, usually a straight reddish-brown or orangey fibrous trunk, soft and somewhat stringy, splits into vertical fissures; trunk can get quick thick, can develop some twisting in the fibrous bark so that the stringy/fissured flow is not straight up and down. Fibrous throughout the branches. This is a very vigorous tree, can grow very fast, thriving on the margins of rainforests, moist soil, can grow on a variety of soils from sandy to clay, long lived. Was a popular wood/timber for decks and furniture but not necessarily as a structural timber. Koalas enjoy eating the Tallowwood leaves. Leaves: Juvenile leaves are opposite, ovate, 45-70mm. Adult leaves are alternate, lanceolate/slight falcate, 60-100mm. Both can range between 20-40mm wide and are discolourous, mid to dark green top and paler green underneath. Flowers: Clavate buds up to 6mm and sometimes just as wide, with a small hemispherical bud-cap. Flowers late winter/early summer, polystemonous, creamy white, in clusters of 7-9 in the axils at the ends of branches. Fruit: An ...
  • interpol-obstacle 1 interpol video directed by floria sigismondi
  • Plant ID: Brush Box (Lophostemon confertus) Plant ID: Brush Box Genus: Lophostemon Species: confertus Family: MYRTACEAE Common name: Brush Box Plant type: Evergreen Origin: Coastal forests of New South Wales and Queensland A very adaptable tree that can be vigorous and long lived. Make no mistake, this tree is very comfortable growing large, so plan your spacing properly. One of the most common lopped trees in Sydney as well as Australia (I suppose we didn't realize how big they get in both height and width, lol). When it comes to surviving in the dynamic changing environments of modern cities, the Brush Box is a warrior that has proven itself time and time again. Habit/Form: A single trunk that can get quite large/thick along with branches that can also get quite large. This tree can reach quite massive heights (up to 50m, expect to see it between 15m-30m) but can also be wide/lengthy-medium to large domed. Foliage generally masses toward the ends of branches. Although a young Brush Box can have a smooth pale green trunk, they age into a distinctive rough stout trunk, fibrous reddish-brown bark (and fibrous grey on older trees) that massively sheds. This fibrous peeling/shedding bark can be seen on 3/4 of the tree from base to branches. The fibrous bark then transitions into smooth pale green or cream branches. Bark can also be pinkish-brown, peeling from base to mid, turning to smooth reddish trunk at the upper top of tree. Leaves: Most Brush Box leaves are distinctively grouped (usually in groups of 5 leaves ...