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Antonio Oliveira
{K:562} 9/23/2004
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Thanks, Nye. This plant belong to the family of the pineapple. We have a great variety of those flowers. I'll try to sendo some others.
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Neal Nye
{K:15827} 9/22/2004
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What an incredible flower. I enjoyed your explanation too. This is a very nice presentation, both interesting and beautiful.
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Margaret Sturgess
{K:49403} 9/22/2004
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Lovely lovely image, those soft tones of pinks and mauves look so deceptively gentle, and then you notice the sharp spiky edges. Will put in favourites really love it
Margaret
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S.D Holmes
{K:7156} 9/22/2004
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Lovely shot - love the colours!! Thanks for your great comments!
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Lydeke van de Geer
{K:899} 9/22/2004
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No, I like these "lessons". It is very interesting to know how things are in foreign countries
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Antonio Oliveira
{K:562} 9/22/2004
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Thanks for your comment. They grow in the wild and in green houses, too. I have one in my apartment. They like the sun and must always have some water in the center of the leaves, making a tiny pool. In the wild, frogs use to visit this pool to feed in little flies who go to put theyr eggs in the water. Sorry about this boring "lesson" on natural history...
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Lydeke van de Geer
{K:899} 9/22/2004
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WOW! Gorgeous! Great macro Antonio. Do they grow in the wild in Brazil? Or just in green houses?
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Rafael Le Masson
{K:1593} 9/22/2004
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Bela fotografia e linda bromélia!
[]s
Rafael
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