Yellow Rose Bud for NYC

By grrlscientist on May 12, 2009.

tags: NYC, Upper West Side, Manhattan, flowers, nature, image of the day

Yellow rosebud.

Photographed on the Upper West Side in Manhattan, NYC.

Image: GrrlScientist, 9 May 2009 [larger view].

More like this

Yellow Hibiscus in Manhattan

tags: NYC, Upper West Side, Manhattan, flowers, nature, image of the day Yellow Hibiscus, Hibiscus rosasinensis. Photographed on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, NYC. Image: GrrlScientist, 12 May 2009 [larger view].

Manhattan Mimulus

tags: NYC, Upper West Side, Manhattan, flowers, nature, image of the day Monkey Flower, Mimulus hybrid? Photographed on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, NYC. Image: GrrlScientist, 9 May 2009 [larger view].

A Glimpse of Exotic New Guinea in Manhattan

tags: NYC, Upper West Side, Manhattan, flowers, nature, image of the day New Guinea Impatiens, Impatiens hawkeri. Photographed on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, NYC. Image: GrrlScientist, 12 May 2009 [larger view].

Manhattan Treasure Flower

tags: NYC, Upper West Side, Manhattan, flowers, nature, image of the day Treasure flower, also known as the South African daisy, Gazania rigens. Photographed on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, NYC. Image: GrrlScientist, 9 May 2009 [larger view].

Ooooo, pretty.

Advertisment

Donate

ScienceBlogs is where scientists communicate directly with the public. We are part of Science 2.0, a science education nonprofit operating under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. Please make a tax-deductible donation if you value independent science communication, collaboration, participation, and open access.

You can also shop using Amazon Smile and though you pay nothing more we get a tiny something.

Science 2.0

Science Codex

More by this author

Big News: This Blog Has Migrated to a New Home

September 1, 2010

As one of the initial recruits to Scienceblogs, my years and effort invested into Scienceblogs have been worthwhile. Since I relocated my original blog, Living the Scientific Life, to Scienceblogs in early January 2006, it received more than 6 million visits and nearly 30,000 comments, it helped…

ScienceBlogs = ZombieBlogs

July 20, 2010

Unless you've been living under a rock, or you are the CEO of Seed Media Group (SMG), you are well aware that Bora Zivkovic left ScienceBlogs 24 hours ago. Shockingly, despite this important loss, Adam Bly, CEO of SMG, has not communicated with any of us who remain at ScienceBlogs about this loss…

Mystery Bird: Magnificent Frigatebird, Fregata magnificens

July 20, 2010

tags: Magnificent Frigatebird, Man O'War, Fregata magnificens, birds, mystery bird, bird ID quiz [Mystery bird] Magnificent Frigatebird, sometimes known as the Man O'War, Fregata magnificens, photographed at Quintana Neotropical Bird Sanctuary, Brazoria County, Texas. [I will identify this bird…

Scientia Pro Publica (Science for the People) #35 is Published!

July 20, 2010

Nam et ipsa scientia potestas est (And thus knowledge itself is power) -- Sir Francis Bacon. The most recent edition of Scientia Pro Publica (Science for the People) -- "Scientia Pro Publica 35" -- was just published at the buttcrack of dawn today by John at Kind of Curious. To share yours,…

The Secret Powers of Time

July 20, 2010

tags: The Secret Powers of Time, time, hedonism, future orientation, education, personality type, popular psychology, society, culture, lucifer effect, teenage pregnancy, Philip Zimbardo, Royal Society of Art, RSA, streaming video In this video animation, Professor Philip Zimbardo conveys how our…

Yellow Rose Bud for NYC

More like this

Yellow Hibiscus in Manhattan

Manhattan Mimulus

A Glimpse of Exotic New Guinea in Manhattan

Manhattan Treasure Flower

Big News: This Blog Has Migrated to a New Home

ScienceBlogs = ZombieBlogs

Mystery Bird: Magnificent Frigatebird, Fregata magnificens

Scientia Pro Publica (Science for the People) #35 is Published!

The Secret Powers of Time

So much more than an Atom Smasher

The Great Blizzard of 2015: Fair to say it is AGW amplified.

Ask Ethan #11: Why does gravity get weaker with distance?