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Grounds and Structures I have visited the Kew Gardens on two different occasions with the first visit being in 1995, and the second one in 2003. The photos I took at the first visit were with a film camera, and thus I have had to scan them. The first visit was in mid-summer, while the second one was in early May, a perfect season for azaleas and rhododendrons (shown on the next page). |
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Palm House |
Palm House |
from Catwalk |
Temperate House |
Pagoda |
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Rock Garaden |
Waterfall |
Rose Arbor |
Queens Garden |
Flowering Tree |
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Kolwitzia |
Wisteria |
Azalea Garden |
River Thames |
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Orchids Unfortunately for orchid enthusiasts, there weren't very many impressive orchids in display. However, I saw some wonderful displays of beautiful disas on my first visit. |
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C. skinneri
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Coelogyne massangeana |
Cym. aloifolium
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Disa Kewensis
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Disas
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Encyclia vitallina |
L. purpurata
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Masdevallia deniseana |
Phalaenopsis
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V. tricolor
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Alpine House The Alpine House with interesting and beautiful alpine species is one of my favorite places at the Kew. |
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Aguilegia chrysantha |
Aguilegia thalictrifolia |
Allium geyeri var. gelyeri |
Allium moly
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Allium murayamanum |
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Androsace cylindrica |
Arisaema seratum |
Campanula betulifolia |
Campanula carpatha |
Campanula topaliana |
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Dodecatheon ellisiae |
Helichrysum ecklonis |
Iris paradoxa
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Rhodohypoxis baurii |
Roscoea cautleoides |
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Samienia repens |
Sempervivum montanum |
Weldenia candida |
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