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Pogonia ophioglossoides by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Martha Furnace Mill Pond by uli lorimer
Rose Pogonia seed head and flower stalk
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Chamaecyparis thyoides by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Martha Furnace Mill Pond by uli lorimer
Atlantic White Cedar
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Narthecium americanum by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Webb's Mill Bog June 2012 by uli lorimer
Bog Asphodel
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Drosera filiformis by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Martha Furnace Mill Pond by uli lorimer
Thread Leaf Sundew in bloom with slender foliage visible.
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Sarracenia purpurea flower by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Martha Furnace Mill Pond by uli lorimer
The dark red flower of the pitcher plant appears before a carpet of yellow, consisting of Narthecium americanum and Utricularia cornuta blossoms.
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Water flow by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Martha Furnace Mill Pond by uli lorimer
The water flowing in this image is approx. 6-8 inches deep. The underlying soil contains an impermable clay lens on top of which sits a shallow sand layer. The high water table here and the clay lens allow for the water to ttravel laterally and into the nearby Oswego river. The combination of unique soil type, hydrology and geology combine to make this site a very special habitat. The plethora of Bog asphodel, Golden crest, Orchids, Sundews, Pitcher plants, Sabatia, and Bladderworts are direct eveidence of how fragile and outstanding these plant communities are.
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Nartheicum americanum by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Martha Furnace Mill Pond by uli lorimer
The Bog asphodel grwoing in great abundance on this site. Most of the yellow blooms found in this picture are of Narthecium. One of the premier wet savanna sites in the Pine Barrens. Bog Asphodel is listed as a S1 rank in the state of New Jersey.
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Sarracenia purpurea by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Martha Furnace Mill Pond by uli lorimer
Pitcher Plant shown here with exquisite maroon and green reticulate patterning on the leaf. Also visible are the thin leaves of Drosera filiformis.
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Sarracenia purpurea by uli lorimer from the GigaPan West Branch Wading River Franklin Parker Preserve Chatsworth, NJ by uli lorimer
Pitcher Plant
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Drosera filiformis by uli lorimer from the GigaPan West Branch Wading River Franklin Parker Preserve Chatsworth, NJ by uli lorimer
Thread leaf Sundew with Golden crest
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Orontium aquaticum by uli lorimer from the GigaPan West Branch Wading River Franklin Parker Preserve Chatsworth, NJ by uli lorimer
Golden Club
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Lophiola aurea by uli lorimer from the GigaPan West Branch Wading River Franklin Parker Preserve Chatsworth, NJ by uli lorimer
Golden crest
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Drosera intermeadia by uli lorimer from the GigaPan West Branch Wading River Franklin Parker Preserve Chatsworth, NJ by uli lorimer
Sundews and other carnivorous plants are common in these acidic low nutrient conditions
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Narthecium americanum by uli lorimer from the GigaPan West Branch Wading River Franklin Parker Preserve Chatsworth, NJ by uli lorimer
Bog Asphodel, listed as S1 in the state of NJ.
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Trianthera racemosa by uli lorimer from the GigaPan West Branch Wading River Franklin Parker Preserve Chatsworth, NJ by uli lorimer
Listed as a S1 in the state of NJ, the false bog asphodel grows in less than 5 locations. This site contains over 30 individuals with this group in full bloom.
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Fragrant Water Lily by uli lorimer from the GigaPan West Branch Wading River Franklin Parker Preserve Chatsworth, NJ by uli lorimer
Nymphaea odorata
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Swamp Candles by uli lorimer from the GigaPan West Branch Wading River Franklin Parker Preserve Chatsworth, NJ by uli lorimer
Lysimachia terrestris in bloom, stream side as the West Branch of the Wading River flows through the NJ Pine Barrens
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Quercus stellata by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Soldiers Delight Serpentine Grassland by uli lorimer
Quercus stellata or the Post Oak is one of two hardy oak species capable of surviving the poor serpentine soil conditions
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Calopogon tuberosus by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Pine Barrens Wet Savanna in Wharton State Forest, NJ by uli lorimer
Grass Pink Orchid
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Charred trunk by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Cypripedium acaule colony by uli lorimer
Scorch marks on the trunk of this Pinus rigida indicate a brush fire has recently occurred. Fire disturbance is a crucial factor in the success of Cypripedium acuale colonies.
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Mocassin Flower by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Cypripedium acaule colony by uli lorimer
Note the slit in the middle of the pouch or mocassin.
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Street sign by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Waimakariri River at Paddy's Bend by uli lorimer
Mt White Bridge and the Hawden Valley, turn left 300M
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Train tracks by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Waimakariri River at Paddy's Bend by uli lorimer
This train line connects the east coast (Christchurch) with Greymouth on the west coast via Arthur's Pass.
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Baby Ruth Lise by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Waimakariri River at Paddy's Bend by uli lorimer
Lise smiles fromt he back seat of the rental car, and due to stitching errors, she appears Baby Ruth -esque ala Goonies
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NZ #1 Export by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Waimakariri River at Paddy's Bend by uli lorimer
One of many, many sheep which grace the hillsides of this beautiful, scenic country
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Geramnium maculatum by uli lorimer from the GigaPan NFG Dry Meadow and Ericaceous beds Apr 2010 by uli lorimer
Wo;d Geranium buds swell in attucipation of May blossoms.
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Diospyros virginicus by uli lorimer from the GigaPan NFG Dry Meadow and Ericaceous beds Apr 2010 by uli lorimer
The blocky bark of mature American Persimmon feature prominently in the Ericaceous beds.
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Eupatorium fistulosum by uli lorimer from the GigaPan NFG Dry Meadow and Ericaceous beds Apr 2010 by uli lorimer
Hollow Stemmed Joe Pye Weed bursts forth, well on the way to becoming an eight foot plant.
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Mertensia virginica by uli lorimer from the GigaPan NFG Dry Meadow and Ericaceous beds Apr 2010 by uli lorimer
Bluebells, and common floodplain spring ephemerals blooms in the dry meadow.
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Osmunda regalis by uli lorimer from the GigaPan NFG Dry Meadow and Ericaceous beds Apr 2010 by uli lorimer
Royal Fern encircles the Kettle Pond margins and unfurls its fronds
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Rhododendron vaseyi by uli lorimer from the GigaPan NFG Dry Meadow and Ericaceous beds Apr 2010 by uli lorimer
Pink Shell Azalea, usually the first of the deciduous azaleas to bloom in the native flora garden.
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Carex stricta by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Cherry Ridge Trail Wetland by uli lorimer
Tussock sedge - keeps itself above the water by growing on top of last years spent foliage, creating small hummocks.
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Pinus strobus by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Cherry Ridge Trail Wetland by uli lorimer
Eastern White Pine
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Turkey Vulture by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Cherry Ridge Trail Wetland by uli lorimer
Scavenger surveys for a meal
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Trientalis borealis by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Anemone quinquefolia patch by uli lorimer
Starflower - A common spring wildflower in the northeast of US. It has an unusual feature in that its parts are based in sevens, seven leaves, seven sepals, seven petals, seven anthers, seven ovaries.
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Lumber ready to be shipped by uli lorimer from the GigaPan View to Lyttleton Harbour, Port Hills NZ by uli lorimer
Lyttleton Harbour is a major port for New Zealand and a great deal of timber flows through its waters.
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Mountain stream by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Southern Beech Forest by uli lorimer
Cool mountain spring water rushes past and through the forest
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Tree Fern by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Southern Beech Forest by uli lorimer
Uncertain of the species at this distance but perhaps Cyathea or Dicksonia.
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Covered trunks and branches by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Southern Beech Forest by uli lorimer
Nearly every surface of the older trees is covered in a layer of mosses, lichens and epiphytes. The region receives up to 7M of rain annually allowing for such growth. Recent studies show that growth of such diversity and magnitude only occur after several decades.
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Psuedopanax crassifolius juvenile form by uli lorimer from the GigaPan Southern Beech Forest by uli lorimer
A young lancewood exhibiting a markedly different form as a juvenile, a curious trait of many new zealnd native trees and shrubs. Two theories exist to explain this phenomenon: 1) The Moa theory which states that the juvenile form developed as a result of browsing by the bird. Once the tree reaches 2M in height it branches out and assumes its mature form. 2) The Climate theory states that these plants evolved in an colder Ice Age climate and their juvenile form allows them to withstand colder temperatures until established.
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