Image: Su Leslie, 2017
Image: Su Leslie, 2017
Home from Melbourne, The Big T and I spent the day on post-holiday chores, amongst them lawn-mowing. These beautiful little flowers form a carpet amongst our trees and T kindly spared them from the blades so I could photograph them.
Last night in Melbourne. Sunset on the Yarra. Image: Su Leslie, 2017
Alpine flora, seen on the slopes of Mt Ruapehu, NZ. Image: Su Leslie, 2017
Alpine flora, seen on the slopes of Mt Ruapehu, New Zealand. Image: Su Leslie, 2017
Probably my favourite plant from this photo-shoot. I love that two of the leaves are a decayed. Tomorrow I’ll post a more “perfect” specimen, so you can see how gorgeously bright are the living leaves.
Alpine flora, seen growing around the snow line on Mt Ruapehu, New Zealand. Image: Su Leslie, 2017
Alpine flora, seen around the snowline on Mt Ruapehu, NZ. Image: Su Leslie, 2017
Alpine flora. Seen on Mt Ruapehu, New Zealand. Image: Su Leslie, 2017
My blogging week is looking to be a bit disrupted, so I thought I’d take this as an opportunity to offer something I made earlier.
I’ve scheduled a few posts for the coming days, with images I shot of the beautiful and tiny plants growing around the snowline on Mt Ruapehu.
I don’t know what any of them are sadly, so if anyone in this wonderful blogging community with more botanical knowledge than me does know — please share.
And thank you to the BBC’s Blue Peter for the title of the post series.
Alpine flora, seen on Mt Ruapehu, NZ. Image: Su Leslie, 2017
Tea light holder. Image: Su Leslie, 2017
The sun’s flirtation seems to have ended, and it’s cold again and very windy.
A good day to light some candles, make a coffee and read my book.
Alpine flora. Seen near the snowline on Mt Ruapehu, NZ. Image: Su Leslie, 2017
Zimmerbitch 