Showing posts with label mushroom. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mushroom. Show all posts

01 February 2014

CLOUD FOREST

The moss house and car
After the Christmas Sugar Mountain display in the Flower Field, the moss house and car were moved from the Flower Field to the Cloud Forest.

The house

The car with the number plate "Ananas & Berry GB-20-13"

Beautiful mushrooms

3 different species or hybrids of Slipper Orchids

The scarlet red Phragmipedium would be stunning in large numbers

The orchid Dracula diana


The Masdevallia orchid


13 August 2012

SUPERTREES

These two top photos of the Supertrees were taken on 28 Jun whilst the latter two were taken on 9 Aug on National Day. They remind me of glowing mushrooms.



22 April 2012

MUSHROOM

I love to eat mushrooms and since I discovered this range of bottled mushrooms, I am hooked on them. It goes well with almost everything I eat especially noodles. Yum yum.

10 January 2012

MUSHROOMS

I love mushrooms, not just admiring them but eating them too! I started eating this brand of spicy mushrooms months ago and have been hooked on it since.

14 May 2011

BISHAN PARK - PART 1

It was a bright and cheery day to take a walk in Bishan Park. As I walked around, I saw lots of interesting plants etc.


2nd - 7th photos - mushrooms
8th & 9th photos - grass
11th & 12th photos - Celosia
17th & 18th, 22nd & 23rd photos - Ludwigia 























12 April 2011

HORTPARK - PART 2

The Pterocarpus indicus 'Pendula' at the Irrigation Pond flowered recently. So far, I have yet to seen the whole tree in full bloom. What a sight it would be when that happens, if it happens.

The Rondeletia odorata is getting more bushy and has been reliably producing lots of orange flowers. Interestingly, the self-sown Vitex trifolia growing on the concrete rock face of the pond is such a joy to watch with its small bluish flowers. One thing is for sure. It does not or rather cannot grow in water because one of the branches that grew into the water and out is completely devoid of leaves. The Ludwigia sedioides has also spread considerably since the last time I saw it.

Back on the bank, I noticed some bracket fungus growing on the trunk of a Bauhinia blakeana tree that was transplanted long ago. No wonder the tree seemed to have deteriorated in health over the last few months when viewed from the main broadwalk.