Common Whitebeam (Sorbus aria) are named for the underside of the leaves being almost white transforming the appearance of the tree in strong winds
Photo: Han van Meegeren
Common Whitebeam (Sorbus aria) are named for the underside of the leaves being almost white transforming the appearance of the tree in strong winds
Photo: Han van Meegeren
Common Whitebeam (Sorbus aria) are named for the underside of the leaves being almost white transforming the appearance of the tree in strong winds
Photo: Han van Meegeren
Common Whitebeam (Sorbus aria) are named for the underside of the leaves being almost white transforming the appearance of the tree in strong winds
Photo: Han van Meegeren
#whitebeam #blossom #flowers #BloomScrolling #trees #nature #monochrome #bokeh #ClassicMono #sonyalpha #photography
#whitebeam #blossom #flowers #BloomScrolling #trees #nature #monochrome #bokeh #ClassicMono #sonyalpha #photography
Grey-leaved Whitebeam, Sorbus porrigentiformis, on the bottom with those pinched, swept-forward leaves.
English Whitebeam is a British and Irish endemic, Grey-leaved is a British endemic.
Grey-leaved Whitebeam, Sorbus porrigentiformis, on the bottom with those pinched, swept-forward leaves.
English Whitebeam is a British and Irish endemic, Grey-leaved is a British endemic.
#Birds #BirdingScotland #RareBirdsUK #PatchBirding
#Birds #BirdingScotland #RareBirdsUK #PatchBirding
Described in 2009, the Twin Cliffs Whitebeam was named Sorbus eminentoides, which means, basically, 'looks like Round-leaved Whitebeam' - whose scientific name is Sorbus eminens.
Described in 2009, the Twin Cliffs Whitebeam was named Sorbus eminentoides, which means, basically, 'looks like Round-leaved Whitebeam' - whose scientific name is Sorbus eminens.
The tree (a hybrid of a common whitebeam and a Bristol whitebeam) was named “Houston’s whitebeam” after its discoverer.
Only a single specimen of this hybrid is known to exist in the world.
The tree (a hybrid of a common whitebeam and a Bristol whitebeam) was named “Houston’s whitebeam” after its discoverer.
Only a single specimen of this hybrid is known to exist in the world.
This special tree is both unique to Ireland (endemic) and very rare, with probably only 240-1,000 individuals still surviving in the wild.
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This special tree is both unique to Ireland (endemic) and very rare, with probably only 240-1,000 individuals still surviving in the wild.
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Shaggy Brackets, Inonotus hispidus.
Last year's black fruitbodies and this year's fresh, orange one. On a Swedish Whitebeam tree in Eaton Park, Norwich, yesterday.
#Fungi #FungiFriends
Shaggy Brackets, Inonotus hispidus.
Last year's black fruitbodies and this year's fresh, orange one. On a Swedish Whitebeam tree in Eaton Park, Norwich, yesterday.
#Fungi #FungiFriends
The aptly named Round-leaved Whitebeam is on the right, also from (but not *only* from) the Avon Gorge, easily distinguished by those ping-pong bat leaves.
The aptly named Round-leaved Whitebeam is on the right, also from (but not *only* from) the Avon Gorge, easily distinguished by those ping-pong bat leaves.