In article , Stewart Robert Hinsley
writes
I think you should have kola (Cola acuminata - Malvaceae/Byttneroideae),

Oops. Memory glitch. Cola acuminata is in Sterculioideae,
--
Stewart Robert Hinsley

In article , Stewart Robert Hinsley
writes
I think you should have kola (Cola acuminata - Malvaceae/Byttneroideae),

Oops. Memory glitch. Cola acuminata is in Sterculioideae,
--
Stewart Robert Hinsley

In article , Stewart Robert Hinsley
writes
I think you should have kola (Cola acuminata - Malvaceae/Byttneroideae),

Oops. Memory glitch. Cola acuminata is in Sterculioideae,
--
Stewart Robert Hinsley

In article , Tim Tyler writes

Judging by: http://www.meden.demon.co.uk/ I seem to have stumbled onto
a bit of a mallow expert ;-)

...but no pictures of okra, cocoa or durian? What gives? ;-)


For okra see Abelmoschus Gallery.
For cocao see Theobroma Gallery.

Photographing durians in the UK is a little difficult; they're not
hardy, and they're too big for glasshouses.
--
Stewart Robert Hinsley

In article , Stewart Robert Hinsley
writes
I think you should have kola (Cola acuminata - Malvaceae/Byttneroideae),

Oops. Memory glitch. Cola acuminata is in Sterculioideae,
--
Stewart Robert Hinsley

In article , Stewart Robert Hinsley
writes
I think you should have kola (Cola acuminata - Malvaceae/Byttneroideae),

Oops. Memory glitch. Cola acuminata is in Sterculioideae,
--
Stewart Robert Hinsley

In article , Tim Tyler writes

Judging by: http://www.meden.demon.co.uk/ I seem to have stumbled onto
a bit of a mallow expert ;-)

...but no pictures of okra, cocoa or durian? What gives? ;-)


For okra see Abelmoschus Gallery.
For cocao see Theobroma Gallery.

Photographing durians in the UK is a little difficult; they're not
hardy, and they're too big for glasshouses.
--
Stewart Robert Hinsley

Stewart Robert Hinsley wrote or quoted:
In article , Tim Tyler writes

Judging by: http://www.meden.demon.co.uk/ I seem to have stumbled onto
a bit of a mallow expert ;-)

...but no pictures of okra, cocoa or durian? What gives? ;-)

For okra see Abelmoschus Gallery.
For cocao see Theobroma Gallery.

OK - now I feel stupid ;-)

Photographing durians in the UK is a little difficult; they're not
hardy, and they're too big for glasshouses.

I have some durian photographs. The fruit only, though - I'm afraid.

http://timtyler.org/fruit/

Perhaps not in your format - but in the public domain - if you do have
a use for them.

Mmmm, durian ;-)
--
__________
|im |yler http://timtyler.org/ Remove lock to reply.

The message
from Tim Tyler contains these words:

The only "mallow family" plant's I've consumed personally are okra,
chocolate and durian. However, I'm extremely curious about other
members of the family - since they plainly have remarkable relatives.

The root of the common mallow (Malva sylvestris) can be eaten and/or
used as a medicine.

--
Rusty
Open the creaking gate to make a horrid.squeak, then lower the foobar.
http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/

In article , Tim Tyler writes

Judging by: http://www.meden.demon.co.uk/ I seem to have stumbled onto
a bit of a mallow expert ;-)

...but no pictures of okra, cocoa or durian? What gives? ;-)


For okra see Abelmoschus Gallery.
For cocao see Theobroma Gallery.

Photographing durians in the UK is a little difficult; they're not
hardy, and they're too big for glasshouses.
--
Stewart Robert Hinsley

Stewart Robert Hinsley wrote or quoted:
In article , Tim Tyler writes

Judging by: http://www.meden.demon.co.uk/ I seem to have stumbled onto
a bit of a mallow expert ;-)

...but no pictures of okra, cocoa or durian? What gives? ;-)

For okra see Abelmoschus Gallery.
For cocao see Theobroma Gallery.

OK - now I feel stupid ;-)

Photographing durians in the UK is a little difficult; they're not
hardy, and they're too big for glasshouses.

I have some durian photographs. The fruit only, though - I'm afraid.

http://timtyler.org/fruit/

Perhaps not in your format - but in the public domain - if you do have
a use for them.

Mmmm, durian ;-)
--
__________
|im |yler http://timtyler.org/ Remove lock to reply.

The message
from Tim Tyler contains these words:

The only "mallow family" plant's I've consumed personally are okra,
chocolate and durian. However, I'm extremely curious about other
members of the family - since they plainly have remarkable relatives.

The root of the common mallow (Malva sylvestris) can be eaten and/or
used as a medicine.

--
Rusty
Open the creaking gate to make a horrid.squeak, then lower the foobar.
http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/