|
|
|
Cactii are so cool... Too cold for them to grow here. 
Thank you so much, E.J!
(And that's a mighty fine camera you got there too by the way.)
"But he that hath the steerage of my course,
direct my sail."
-William Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet, Act One, Scene IV
|
|
|
|
|
timmy
|

 |
Has no life at all |
Location: UK, in Devon
Registered: February 2003
Messages: 13796
|
|
|
those are lovely. We have frosts so no cacti survive here. I like best the tall spike with white flowers. What is it?
Author of Queer Me! Halfway Between Flying and Crying - the true story of life for a gay boy in the Swinging Sixties in a British all male Public School
|
|
|
|
|
|
We don't normally have castus growing here either (in north georgia). this was on the south facing slope of a mountain, so I guess it stays wrm enough. I have no Idea what the white flower is, I'll show the picture around. It's tall - almost 5 feet - and the flowers are almost the size of tennis balls.
(\\__/) And if you don't believe The sun will rise
(='.'=) Stand alone and greet The coming night
(")_(") In the last remaining light. (C. Cornell)
|
|
|
|
|
e
|
 |
On fire! |
Location: currently So Cal
Registered: May 2002
Messages: 1179
|
|
|
Beautiful pictures. That tall white flower is a yucca. It is related to the lilly and is quite plentiful in the California dessert where I used to live. Be very careful of the spikes on the end of the spiney leaves. They contain a poison which is quite painful and causes your joints to swell.
The cold weather has little to do with many types of cacus growing in certain regions. Most can survive cold, frost, and snow as it can get very cold in the Mojave and Sonora desserts here in the US. What they don't like is too much rain. Cacti prefer dry arid climates.
{{{HUGS}}}
Think good thoughts,
e
|
|
|
|
|
|
i like all of them........
You don't love someone because they are beautiful, they are beautiful because you love them.
|
|
|
|