Corymbia
19 creative works found
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Taken just north of Mogareeka in Mimosa Rocks National Park, a sleepy seaside village about 5kms north of Tathra in the Spotted Gum Forest Corymbia maculata. View other images in the Spotted Gum Series
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These unusual seed pods, or gum nuts, belong to the Corymbia henryi (Large-leaved Spotted Gum), one of Australia‘s many species of Eucalyptus trees. They were photographed along the Ocean Drive Fire Trail in the Queen’s Lake Nature Reserve, North Haven, NSW, Australia, about a thirty minute drive south of Port Macquarie. I was out hunting Sun Orchids and while I did find quite a few plants, only one was in flower so I kept my eyes peeled for anything else – anything “different” – to add to my wildflower collection. Well I suppose you can’t get much more different that this! It looks as though the pods are sealed with wax. Visit my Aussie Wildflower collection in my BubbleSite for more native nuts. Fuji S9600: RAW, Manual settings of f/11 @ 1/8sec, Manual focus, Tripod, Timer. / Lightroom 1.1 & Photoshop CS3. UPDATE: / 27-08-09 / These gumnuts have been featured in the Australian Native Plants Group. UPDATE: / 03-03-09 / These gumnuts made it to the Top Ten in the Australian Native Plants Group’s ‘Australian Native Seedpods’ Challenge. Enjoy! WILDFLOWERS: OCEAN DRIVE FIRE TRAIL / (Click the links!) Corymbia henryi (Seed Pods) / Conospermum longifolium / Boronia pinnata / Xanthorrhoea johnsonii / Dampiera sylvestris / Comesperma ericinum / Kunzea capitata /
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Detail of a flowering Desert Bloodwood (Corymbia Terminalis) in Currawinya National Park, Queensland, Australia – Copyright Blue Gum Pictures 2008
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This calendar features Currawinya National Park, in the far west of Queensland. It has beautiful Outback Scenery and is famous for its to lake very close together, one with salt water (Wyara) and the other with fresh water (Numalla). Our very favourite spot in the park is Corni Paroo, a waterhole in the Paroo River, which may well be our favourite spot in Australia.
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This calendar features the Corni Paroo Waterhole in Currawinya National Park, in the far west of Queensland. It is our favourite spot in Australia, due to its bird life, tranquillity and beautiful trees. A great spot for camping!
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announcement for new challenge at Australian Native Plants ... : )
by IUNUUSThe Challenge : … an indigenous bloom at this time of year ( late November, early December ) ... Eucalyptus, Angophora, Corymbia … GUM…
The Challenge : … an indigenous bloom at this time of year ( late November, early December ) ... Eucalyptus, Angophora, Corymbia … GUM BLOSSOMS ! a nice way to spend some time in the flowers, a fine way to grow your reputation as a photgrapher of … Australian Flora ! got a favouite old shot of a gum ( in) flower ? took the perfect gum ( in) flower shot today ? the Australian Native Plant Group invites you to enter it into our next challenge. Cheers ! I U N U U S : )
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Red Flowering Gum – a pinkish version. Top ten in Gum in Flower challenge
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This image captures the opening bud of Corymbia ficifolia ‘Wildfire’, which is a spectacular, dwarf flowering gum tree.
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Corymbia ficifolia – Red-flowering Gum is an Australian native tree. It carries large clusters of scarlet to orange flowers in late spring through summer, which are then followed by large urn-shaped fruit. The tree grows to about 9m in height. Found growing along the tourist drive from Bunbury to Australind Featured in Blooming Trees Group
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Corymbia ficifolia – Red-flowering Gum is an Australian native tree. It carries large clusters of scarlet to orange flowers in late spring through summer, which are then followed by large urn-shaped fruit. The tree grows to about 9m in height. Found growing along the tourist drive from Bunbury to Australind
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Swamp Bloodwood Sets of Two / Red_Bloodwood_Eucalypt / Corymbia ptychocarpa was formerly known as Eucalyptus ptychocarpa prior to a fairly recent reclassification of those eucalypts loosely called bloodwoods. It is a very showy tree from the tropical regions, which is also very bird attractant. The large flowers come in various colours from white, through pink to crimson, although pink is the most common colour. They normally occur as umbels of up to 7 flowers in late Summer to Autumn. The flowers are followed by large woody seed capsules, around 4 cm (1¾ inches) long, and up to 3 cm (1¼ inches) wide. These capsules are popular in dried flower arrangements. It’s natural distribution is the topical Kimberley region of Western Australia and the northern area of the Northern Territory, which experience Summer wet seasons with a yearly average rainfall around 1000-1600 cms (3- 5½ feet). Temperature range is around 10ºC-40ºC. It is found in open forest on stream banks and moist areas. It will grow to a height in excess of 15 metres (50 feet) in favourable conditions. Canon DSLR 350D
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The beautiful orange of the Corymbia ficifolia – gum tree !http://images-0.redbubble.net/img/art/border:whitewithdetail/product:laminated-print/size:medium/view:preview/2553968-2-corymbia-ficifolia.jpg1
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Flowering Gum at Langwarrin, Victoria, Australia. Corymbia ficifolia or the Red Flowering Gum (previously known as Eucalyptus ficifolia) is one of the most commonly planted ornamental trees in the broader eucalyptus family. It is native to a very small area of south coastal Western Australia (measured in just tens of kilometres) to the east of Walpole (430 km Southeast of Perth), but is not considered under threat in the wild. The common name, “Red Flowering Gum” is often used, but generally not to indicate Corymbia ficifolia in particular as opposed to it and other similar looking trees. The name is also something of a misnomer; all gums flower, many are red, Corymbia ficifolia is not really a “gum” but a bloodwood, and its flowers can be any shade between pale cream, through pink, to red, orange or deep crimson. Nikon D300; Lens 18-200 ED VR / 44mm,1/160s, f/5.0, ISO:800
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Flowering Gum at McClelland Gallery Langwarrin, Victoria, Australia. / Corymbia ficifolia or the Red Flowering Gum, previously known as Eucalyptus ficifolia, is one of the most commonly planted ornamental trees in the broader eucalyptus family. It is native to a very small area of south coastal Western Australia (measured in just tens of kilometres) to the east of Walpole (430 km Southeast of Perth), but is not considered under threat in the wild. The common name, “Red Flowering Gum” is often used, but generally not to indicate Corymbia ficifolia in particular as opposed to it and other similar looking trees. The name is also something of a misnomer; all gums flower, many are red, Corymbia ficifolia is not really a “gum” but a bloodwood, and its flowers can be any shade between pale cream, through pink, to red, orange or deep crimson. / Nikon D300 Lens Nikkor 18-200 ED VR / 95mm, 1/160s, F/5.6, ISO: 800
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Corymbia maculata (syn. Eucalyptus maculata), commonly known as Spotted Gum, is an endemic Australian tree. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corymbia_maculata
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red flowering gum in a rose mallee vase with a nut brown background. vector illustration from my original drawing. Australian art inspired by the wood block prints of Margaret Preston. Limited edition prints.
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A selection of colourful images of everyday life including australian native flowers.
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A still life with Australian pottery, native flowers, teapot and traditional heritage colours. This work is very small about 12.8 cm so would look best small in print too. / Ink, watercolour on heavy cartridge.
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