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ЎöķNw
öķN
ᡭᡭسo
ĠIUY
ꖹĹlBwͽ
˩o~S
]QosZ
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wеֻǎķN
һwpһwPw
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2005/10/20
====
ǰԺ飬ϰϰһöһöеء
ǾɵķСҸпʹôһΣҲֻ
ضʱŵ̷ɡ
ǰȥһʫ˸ģһ顣
- posted on 09/23/2006
ҸеԼҲһ̷еӣ
Ի
ɶ꣬ݵഺ
һһε
ģı߳
żȻ
ٵ
ө棬Ƶ
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Ĺ
ҵ
ķϵʫƪ
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ھʱĻҰ
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д˹ڵĻƽ
èͷӥ¶Ļ
һèһӥ
һһ
һԸͬھ
һԶ볾
ݼšҹ
һ
ǰ˵
ҹı
- Re: 秣行的肺子posted on 09/24/2006
ζ裬......ڤڤ֮һȴ.
xw: ˵ѹӢ
- Re: 秣行的肺子posted on 09/24/2006
wеֻǎķN
hao xi huan! - posted on 09/27/2006
Lucy wrote:I don't think it is dandelions (ѹӢ). The journey of dandelions achenes ends long before autumm arrives, and they do not make that landing sound.
ζ裬......ڤڤ֮һȴ.
xw: ˵ѹӢ
It (the poem) reminds me a tree in my back year. A seed is one single wing. When it flies, it swirls, but quite elegantly. There are many of them for one tree. And they do fly down, not fall down, no matter there is wind or not. It is a very dreamy scene, watching them, with blue sky, breeze...
I have been trying to find a picture I took after reading it. Here it is.
I once collected a whole basket of it, took it to a party with a lot of kids, they set them fly from the top of a playset.
Just found out the tree is maple (not sure which type, my best guess is silver maple). The seeds are mature in spring. My seed picture was taken in May. So not the same thing sw was talking about. I suppose there are many trees with the key(wing) shape seeds. - Re: 秣行的肺子posted on 09/27/2006
rzp wrote:The seed is
one single wing,
when it flies,
it swirls,
but quite elegantly.
And they do fly down,
not fall down, no matter
there is wind or not.
It is a very dreamy scene,
watching them,
with blue sky, breeze...
wa! Thank you. rzp --like a poem. I love it!
the seed looks like a cute little boomerang.
xw will know the name of the tree.
- posted on 09/28/2006
rzp wrote:
Lucy wrote:I don't think it is dandelions (ѹӢ). The journey of dandelions achenes ends long before autumm arrives, and they do not make that landing sound.
ζ裬......ڤڤ֮һȴ.
xw: ˵ѹӢ
It (the poem) reminds me a tree in my back year. A seed is one single wing. When it flies, it swirls, but quite elegantly. There are many of them for one tree. And they do fly down, not fall down, no matter there is wind or not. It is a very dreamy scene, watching them, with blue sky, breeze...
I have been trying to find a picture I took after reading it. Here it is.
I once collected a whole basket of it, took it to a party with a lot of kids, they set them fly from the top of a playset.
Just found out the tree is maple (not sure which type, my best guess is silver maple). The seeds are mature in spring. My seed picture was taken in May. So not the same thing sw was talking about. I suppose there are many trees with the key(wing) shape seeds.
that's a good explanation, I wonder rzp will post another
Genius question...
the seeds are maple, the leaf-buds are maple, the cluster of
leaves, Yellow birch.
Birch has no key seeds.
there are some hints for recongnizing Maple, the opposite
paired arrangements of its leaves and branches, and its
samara with divergent wings.
- Re: 秣行的肺子posted on 09/28/2006
A friend told me this seed called: samara.
Is this right? - Re: 秣行的肺子posted on 09/28/2006
lucy wrote:
A friend told this seed called: samara.
Is this right?
yes, the type of seeds. samara needs to have two opposite parts, kind
of separated in the picture.
there are so many other flying seeds trees, elms, ailanthus,
ashes, tulip tree, willows, hops, and even lindens.
and many many more.
- Re: 秣行的肺子posted on 09/28/2006
ҵ samaras
rzp wrote:When it flies, it swirls, but quite elegantly. There are many of them for one tree. And they do fly down, not fall down, no matter there is wind or not. It is a very dreamy scene, watching them, with blue sky, breeze...

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