Particularly noticeable this time were the numbers of Aristea angolensis although they close in the early afternoon so areas that were showy in the morning were unremarkable an hour or so later.
Aristea angolensis |
Protea caffra |
Isoglossa obovata |
Reed Frog |
Hello!
ReplyDeleteMay I ask You for a use permission for the Ceropegia linearis/Ceropegia meyeri photos on Your blog to be used on my Ceropegia blog?
https://theceropegiablog.wordpress.com
Of course I will give credit, including links to Your blog.
Please let me know if that would be okay with You!
Thank You very much!
kind regards
Alexander Lang
Hi Alexander,
ReplyDeleteThanks for your request - I found your blog very interesting!
Yopu are very welcome to use that image. I have several others of the same species, as well as images of the following:
C. carnosa
C.distincta subsp haygarthii
C. meyeri
C. sandersonii
C. woodii (now sunk into C. linearis)
Let me know if you are interested in any of these.
Regards,
Graham Grieve
Hello!
DeleteThank You very much for Your permission!
I'm very interested in any photo, especially when taken in the wild.
You can send them to me at.:
a-lang-erfurt@outlook.de
Thank You very much in advance!
kind regards
Alexander Lang
It is very heart warming to see these pictures and know that my father was justified in keeping Blencathra in pristine condition. Sadly though, the farm was sold due to pressure from a certain family meber and the new owner bulldozed the area and planted macadamia trees in every available space.
ReplyDeleteI am just glad that Dad didn't live to see the total destruction of his conservation haven.