Ficus hirta 050114-r5060

Ficus hirta 050114-r5060

Thailand [dipping into my Thai archive] - dry hills about 5 km south-south-east of Namtok Sarika, southern outlier of Khao Yai range, Nakhon Nayok Province. I had the impression this was part of a private recreation park.

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Uploaded on Mar 5, 2012  |  Map

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Ficus hirta 050114-5061

Ficus hirta 050114-5061

Thailand [dipping into my Thai archive] - dry hills about 5 km south-south-east of Namtok Sarika, southern outlier of Khao Yai range, Nakhon Nayok Province. I had the impression this was part of a private recreation park.

Anyone can see this photo AttributionNoncommercialShare Alike Some rights reserved

Uploaded on Mar 5, 2012  |  Map

0 comments

Ficus hirta 050114-5062

Ficus hirta 050114-5062

Thailand [dipping into my Thai archive] - dry hills about 5 km south-south-east of Namtok Sarika, southern outlier of Khao Yai range, Nakhon Nayok Province. I had the impression this was part of a private recreation park.

Anyone can see this photo AttributionNoncommercialShare Alike Some rights reserved

Uploaded on Mar 5, 2012  |  Map

0 comments

Ficus hirta 050114-5063

Ficus hirta 050114-5063

Thailand [dipping into my Thai archive] - dry hills about 5 km south-south-east of Namtok Sarika, southern outlier of Khao Yai range, Nakhon Nayok Province. I had the impression this was part of a private recreation park.

Anyone can see this photo AttributionNoncommercialShare Alike Some rights reserved

Uploaded on Mar 5, 2012  |  Map

2 comments

Unknown family and genus 050114-5051

Unknown family and genus 050114-5051

Thailand [dipping into my Thai archive] - dry hills about 5 km south-south-east of Namtok Sarika, southern outlier of Khao Yai range, Nakhon Nayok Province. I had the impression this was part of a private recreation park.

A shrub of around 1.5 m height, growing among granite rocks. It appears to have simple entire leaves with small stipules and a furry pubescence. Fruits are distinctive, flattened and I would guess 2-locular, with remains of a single style. I wonder about something in the Sterculiaceae (in the traditional sense) as a possibility, or maybe Rhamnaceae.

Anyone can see this photo AttributionNoncommercialShare Alike Some rights reserved

Uploaded on Mar 5, 2012  |  Map

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