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Isotoma
fluviatilis
blue star creeper |
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Clematis paniculata
NZ
native bush Clematis, puawhananga,
white Clematis
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Parsonsia
heterophylla
NZ
Jasmine, New Zealand native jasmine |
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Sophora
prostrata
prostrate kowhai |
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NZ
Plant Pics photography for use in:
-
Gardening / horticulture
magazines and books
- Nursery website catalogues
- Horticultural plant tags
and pictorial labels.
Cheap
unrestrictive royalty free image licenses.
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Typical
Image Pricing - Royalty
Free
High
Resolution Digital Photography
1952 x 2592 pixels / RGB
300 dpi / 6.5" x 8.6" / 16.5 x 21.9cm
600 dpi / 3.3" x 4.3" / 8.3 x 11cm
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USD $75.00 Perform
a currency conversion
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Ranunculus lyallii
Mount Cook buttercup, Mt. Cook lily
An outstanding
plant - hard to believe it's a buttercup.
These
flowers are nearly finished, showing the developing fruiting
head.
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Corokia x virgata
'Red Wonder'
Corokia
x virgata is a naturally ocurring hybrid shrub - parents:
Corokia cotoneaster and Corokia buddleioides.
'Red Wonder'
is an excellent cultivar with a dense habit making it an ideal
NZ native shrub for an evergreen hedge up to 2m tall. The
bright red berries are abundant and stay on the shrub for
a long period from autumn-winter.
More
NZ hedge plants
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Corokia macrocarpa
hokataka, whakataka
From the
Chatham Islands, this shrub tolerates dry sites and adapts
well to shade. A good shrubby choice for under-planting trees.
Another
excellent Corokia for hedging, growing between 2-4m tall.
More
NZ hedge plants
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Elatostema rugosum
parataniwha, New Zealand Begonia
A stunning
NZ native herbaceous perennial. Grows in sheltered, shady
and damp spots.
Free
Download this photo as 1280x1024 desktop wallpaper
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Helichrysum
bellidioides
syn. Anaphalioides bellidioides
everlasting daisy, hells bells
Long-lasting
papery petals. Low, creeping New Zealand native alpine plant.
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Myoporum laetum
ngaio
Ngaio
is principally a coastline plant, where it can often dominate
coastline vegetation. Can also be found growing a few kilometers
inland if sheltered.
Ngaio
can provide very useful coastal shelter, providing staock
is not present (especially harmful to cattle if ingested).
Ngaio
is easily recognised by its bright green leaves with distinctive
see-through dots when held up to the light.
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