Paula’s words were hard not to try and find one photo for a couple of words. It’s more fun with a photo for each don’t you think? Following these photos there is a quiz, so pay attention.
ARRANGED
CODED PATTERN
ORGANISED
SEQUENTIAL
SYSTEMATISED
OK Had time to take in each photo?
The question is – Which photo is the odd one out? A quiz with a twist 🙂
Todays square tree is a Pandanus Tree Pandanus tectorius is a small tree which can reach 5-6 metres in height comprising separate male and female trees. The leaves have short spines along the edges and on their midribs. The plants are supported at the base by prop roots which help to anchor the plant in sandy soil. The tree may flower throughout the year. Female plants produce large pineapple-like fruits comprised, when ripe, of yellow, red or orange segments containing the individual seeds. Parts of the fruit of the Pandanus are edible and it is reported to form a major source of food in Micronesia. The ripe segments of the fruit and the seeds can be roasted and eaten.
Your song for today
This is a great place to sit and watch for whales
The roots certainly have a good hold on the ground and are spreading down the cliff edge.
You may remember my Monday Portrait last Monday of the little fellow sitting in the tree. He was a pandanus nut, one of the segments of the fruit of the Pandanus Tree
All sorts of fruit – from the usual fruit to the native Australian fruits to the unusual fruit.
Everyone knows this one
Dragon Fruit
The fruit of a Norfolk Island Pine
The fruit of a Sandpaper Creek Fig
The Cheese Tree Fruit
Wonderful purple fruit of a native grass Dianella
Pandanus have large heavy fruit so be careful resting under the shade of a Pandanus tree at the beach
No need for a caption here either
The distinctive blue fruit of a Quondong or Blue Fig