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Bomarea sp. in the cloud forest of northern Peru, No.1.
Everywhere you look in the Garden it is abundantly clear that spring is here... and 10 photos can’t even begin to do it justice... but here is a taste, there is more in our Instagram story, and you really must come out and see it all for yourself! Pictured here and currently looking amazing: rose cone flower (Isopogon formosus) in Gondwana Circle, Puya chilensis and Puya alpestris in the Succulent Garden, magic dogwood (Cornus florida subsp. urbiniana) starting to flower adjacent to the Succulent Garden, the queen and king protea in the South Africa collection (Protea magnifica and Protea cynaroides), local favorites Douglas iris (Iris douglasiana) and western azalea (Rhododendron occidentale) flowering in the California Native Garden, sacred flower of the Andes (Cantua buxifolia) and Bomarea going crazy in the Andean Cloud Forest. #WILDflowers_SFBG #sfbotanicalgarden #isopogonformosus #puyachilensis #puyaalpestris #magicdogwood #cornusfloridaurbiniana #proteamagnifica #proteacynaroides #irisdouglasiana #rhododendronoccidentale #cantuabuxifolia #bomarea (at San Francisco Botanical Garden)
Bomarea dulcis 🔸 El término dulcis, que significa dulce, probablemente hace referencia al néctar que produce. Los indígenas del altiplano la llaman llalllinkaya. En Chile su distribución es escasa, fragmentada y aislada de sus poblaciones en países vecinos. Habita en laderas de altura y se integra muy bien a los matorrales arborescentes andinos. Se pueden encontrar comúnmente en la región andina de Arica y Parinacota, Chile.
🌿 Ilustración realizada en grafito y color digital, de la serie "Entelequias, criaturas botánicas del Norte de Chile".
Bomarea dulcis
El término dulcis, que significa dulce, probablemente hace referencia al néctar que produce. Los indígenas del altiplano la llaman llalllinkaya. En Chile su distribución es escasa, fragmentada y aislada de sus poblaciones en países vecinos. Habita en laderas de altura y se integra muy bien a los matorrales arborescentes andinos. Se pueden encontrar comúnmente en la región andina de Arica y Parinacota, Chile. 🌿
Ilustración realizada en grafito y color digital, de la serie "Entelequias, criaturas botánicas del Norte de Chile".
Bomarea sp. in the cloud forest of northern Peru, No.3.
Bomarea sp. in the cloud forest of northern Peru, No.6.
Bomarea sp. in the cloud forest of northern Peru, No.4.