A roll of plant tags left alone long enough to become a small moss garden, in a greenhouse at Rare Plant Research...
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Haha - yup, saw some of those. The worst part is, I don't even know what a Musella lasiocarpa is! :) So much to learn...
ReplyDeleteThere are lots of photos at the top of this post: http://www.thedangergarden.com/2012/05/chinese-yellow-bananas-at-cornell-farms.html
DeleteIt's a fabulous plant and I've had a few but they always eventually die off for me.
OK, I had to cheat and Google it. I thought it must me something prolific...I mean - that's a LOT of tags! To my surprise, it's: "A sensational 3-4 foot tall dwarf banana that has an unusual yellow flower that is somewhat reminiscent of that of an ornamental thistle or flower of the King Protea." Now, I really have no idea what they were doing with all of those labels???
ReplyDeleteAnyway, nice picture evidence of nature making the best of what's available. Moss may not grow on a rolling stone, but apparently has no problem with a roll of old labels. :-)
Indeed...it's terribly cool! I loved mine in bloom in my garden, sadly I can't seem to keep them around. And I agree, that is a lot of tags!
DeleteI love moss. I always think of it as a sign of a healthy environment.
ReplyDeleteA healthy, moist, environment!
DeleteNature eventually gets its way!
ReplyDeleteTrue.
DeleteMoisture. So that's what it does!
ReplyDeleteI can't keep Musella lasiocarpa alive for long either. Moss on the other hand... Nifty shot!
ReplyDeleteLove it.
ReplyDeleteGreat vignette! Life finds a way ...
ReplyDeleteHmmm...I didn't even read the tags, just appreciated the image for its composition and the eternal resilience of plastic.
ReplyDelete