英国园艺雅虎搜图集（更新ing）

樱桃萝卜

Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge, Georgia, 1980
Photograph by Richard Perry
Water lilies flourish in the tea-tinted bogs of Okefenokee Swamp. The swamp covers an area in southeast Georgia that is about half the size of Rhode Island. Okefenokee is an Anglicization of an American Indian word meaning "trembling earth" and describes the soft, spongy peat moss that gives an unstable feel to the swamp's drier areas. (Text adapted from and photograph shot on assignment for, but not published in, the National Geographic book Wilderness Challenge, 1980)

                               
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樱桃萝卜

Near Doi Sam Mun, Thailand, 1983
Photograph by Steve Raymer
Poppies bloom on a hillside in Thailand. Not just a beautiful flower, papaver somniferum contains the natural alkaloid morphine which is used and abused the world over. (Photograph shot on assignment for, but not published in, "The Poppy," February 1985, National Geographic magazine)

                               
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樱桃萝卜

Exact location unknown, Amazon River Basin, 1983
Photograph by James P. Blair
“Botanists have tens of thousands of plant species to catalog, such as the molongò seen in the above photograph. Many plants hold practical promise—for anticancer drugs, contraceptives, insecticides—but all need testing.” —From the National Geographic book Great Rivers of the World, 1984

                               
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樱桃萝卜

Hoh River Valley, Olympic National Park, Washington State, 1984
Photograph by Sam Abell
A decomposing leaf leaves only a delicate reminder of itself on a log. Receiving upward of 140 inches (355 centimeters) of rain annually, the Hoh River Valley is home to one of North America's only temperate rain forests. These unique environmental conditions lead to amazing rates of decomposition. (Photograph shot on assignment for, but not published in, "The Olympic Peninsula," May 1984, National Geographic magazine)

                               
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樱桃萝卜

North of Seward, Alaska, 1997
Photograph by Michael Melford
"A water lily carpeted pond edges Grayling Lake Trail, north of Seward, Alaska. One of the lakes along the trail abounds in grayling, surface feeders with long dorsal fins." (Text and photograph from "Taking on the Kenai," May/June 1998, National Geographic magazine)

                               
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樱桃萝卜

Como Park Conservatory, Saint Paul, Minnesota, 1997
Photograph by Gail Mooney
Hundreds of black-eyed susans bloom in St. Paul's Como Park Conservatory. Unlike its fraternal twin Minneapolis with its sleek skyscrapers, St. Paul has a lower, older, "brickier" profile and a quieter, self-effacing air, which has inspired both Mark Twain and F. Scott Fitzgerald to sing its praises. (Text adapted from and photograph shot on assignment for, but not published in, "America's Hometown," July/August 1998, National Geographic Traveler magazine)

                               
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樱桃萝卜

Near Mount Princeton Hot Springs, Colorado, 1999
Photograph by Daniel R. Westergren
"Alpenglow on Mount Princeton complements vivid fields of lupine, aster, and Indian paintbrush near Route 321." —From "Rockies Cruising," May/June 2004, National Geographic Traveler magazine

                               
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樱桃萝卜

Tuscany, Italy, 1998
Photograph by Bob Krist
Between vineyards and ricotta farms, a field of bright red poppies dazzles those lucky enough to drive along the undulating hills of Tuscany. According to author Frances Mayes, Tuscany is "the sweetest countryside I know, where inviting roads wind off into fields punctuated by abandoned stone houses." (Text adapted from and photograph shot on assignment for, but not published in, "With Frances Mayes in Tuscany," May/June 1999, National Geographic Traveler magazine)

                               
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shelly

真不少啊

樱桃萝卜

Unknown location, United States, 1992
Photograph by Maria Stenzel
"Tiny titan of U.S. agriculture, a foraging honeybee flies as far as four miles [six kilometers] from its hive to find food—in this case, chicory pollen—yet usually visits only one type of flower during a single sortie. This floral fidelity helps make bees ideal crop pollinators. As the bee gathers food for the hive, the pollen grains that cling to its hairy body will rub off at each flower to produce a seed, fruit, or vegetable."

—From "America's Beekeepers: Hives for Hire," May 1993, National Geographic magazine

                               
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