A khatta-meetha take on life around me through my presbiopic eyes!
Here is a handsome tree that does not grow in Pune but some of its cousins do grow in northern parts of India.
Without much ado, meet the Horse Chestnut that I saw growing along avenues in Paris. They were massive trees with digitate leaves and were in bloom in May when we visited.
I could not identify to the last detail but suffice that they belong to the Aesculus genus.
Here they are
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This is part of Parul’s ThursdayTreeLove blog hop.
Today’s tree is a native and is said to be from Pune. Yet the city has only 2 of them.
Thats right… only 2.
I am referring to the Adinia cordifolia or Haldu of Rubiaceae.
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This is part of Parul‘s ThursdayTreeLove blog hop.
Here is a tree from my travels… one that had red foliage in the month of May. I always thought that trees in the temperate climates had these glorious colours in autumn.
But this was an exception I guess.
Here is the lovely Fagus sylvatica ‘Atropunica‘ that I saw in the Luxemborg Garden in Paris.
Click here to read the full post and for more images of this lovely tree!
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This post is part of Parul’s ThursdayTreeLove blog hop.
The Chincha or Tamarind or Imli is wearing its beautiful coat of fresh feathery green leaves. In the blazing heat, it is soothing to the eyes and its shade is cool respite to anyone out on the roads during the day.
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You can read the entire post here.
Its part of Parul‘s ThursdayTreeLove bloghop.
A wonderful tree that literally stopped me in my tracks! And as I was crossing the road . This was in London but rest assured, I had sufficient time to stay back at the traffic signal and photograph it.
The Cigar Tree – That’s what I think it is!! Catalpa speciosa.
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You can read the full post here as part of Parul‘s ThursdayTreeLove.
A stately tree that grows on Pune hills and the plains around the city as well.
I saw many trees in full bloom in the Maval area all buzzing with lots of bees.
Click here to read the full post as part of Parul’s ThursdayTreeLove.
A post on the usual red flowered Seemal to follow the yellow bombax!!
Here is the Silk Cotton Tree/Shyamali aka Bombax ceiba of the Malvaceae family.
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This post is not about tree plantation rather about a drive that I went on just to see an Bombax ceiba with yellow flowers.
Yes,, yellow and not red/pink.
Click here to read the full post and the interesting drive to this beautiful tree.
A wonderfully imposing Peepal standing alone and tall in a parking lot in Pune. Being leafless actually added to its beauty!!
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