It was an awfully windy day and the changes of photographing
any flower was near impossible. I was sure that the images were all going
to be blurred. It was a day which definitely showed who had the passion
and stamina to endure this horrid wind. Venturing near any edge would be
dangerous so we kept to the trail and wanted to explore more but in long grass
we kept to the trail and close to the office. We found Drimia
echinostachya which is endemic and vulnerable. Our other endemic for the
day was Schizoglossum atropurpureum subsp.
virens. Eulophia hians var. hians can be seen throughout the
reserve and is quite prolific. Hypericum aethiopicum subsp. sonderi is
also known as St John's Wort and is a perennial.
Drimia echinostachya HYACINTHACEAE Synonym: Drimia cooperi Vulnerable A2ad; C2a(i) South African endemic |
Eulophia hians var. hians ORCHIDACEAE |
Hypericum aethiopicum subsp. sonderi HYPERICACEAE St. Johns Wort |
Argyrolobium harveyanum FABACEAE |
Pelargonium luridum GERANIACEAE |
Merwilla plumbea kraussii HYACINTHACEAE |
Dorothy safely heading back up to the office. |
Ushi and Alf braving the gale. |
Meandering down the path and quickly back up again. |
Schizoglossum atropurpureum subsp. virens APOCYNACEAE South African endemic |
Psoralea glabra FABACEAE |
Geranium flanaganii GERANIACEAE |
Acalypha punctata var. punctata EUPHORBIACEAE Sticky Brooms and Brushes |
Chamaecrista comosa FABACEAE |
Pondoland C.R.E.W. / The Thursday Group Alf, Hilliary, Arman, Buyi, Anne, Guest, Dorothy, Uschi and Gail |
"Kites rise highest against the wind - not with it". Winston Churchill
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