Comments on: Researching a wildflower

By: Lizzie Harper

Lizzie Harper — Mon, 28 Apr 2025 07:40:13 +0000

In reply to Casey. My pleasure!

By: Casey

Casey — Fri, 25 Apr 2025 19:14:33 +0000

This is so helpful Lizzie, thank you! xx

By: Lizzie Harper

Lizzie Harper — Thu, 25 Jan 2024 13:55:08 +0000

In reply to Telkom University.

Hello

When doing research, it’s good idea to choose a representative example of a wildflower, rather than one that’s growing in shaded conditions or in soils which may make them stunted.

By: Telkom University

Telkom University — Thu, 25 Jan 2024 05:13:41 +0000

How does the choice of location impact the research process when studying wildflowers? Greeting : Telkom University

By: Lizzie Harper

Lizzie Harper — Mon, 22 Jan 2024 09:22:57 +0000

In reply to Marialena Sarris. Totally agree. SO you unite the visual imagery with the botanical description. Noone can tell what a plant looks like from words alone, yo'rue right x

By: Marialena Sarris

Marialena Sarris — Sat, 20 Jan 2024 07:32:20 +0000

Well…I don’t think that it is possible to visualise the scientific descriptions of plants. Even if you are super familiar with each term let’s say for each and every part of each and every plant, and even if you have the drawing skill to put them together according to the description I don’t think that you will end up with something that looks like the actual plant without a speciment or a photo or an other illustration as a reference.