This is a discussion on Indian Pipes within the Landscape & Flower Photography forums, part of the PHOTO GALLERIES category; A shroon that is ubiquitous in the woods here....
Fascinating.Never seen one of these before.
Wow, I've never seen one either! Do they have psychotropic properties?![]()
Thanks for looking.
I know shroons fairly well and I don't think this is a psylocibe, the psychotropic shroon with which I am familiar.
Santa María Ahuacatitlán, Cuernavaca, Morelos, Méjico
It is better to die on your feet than to live on your knees. Emiliano Zapata
Wild. Looks more like a flower.
We get them in the Adirondacks, upper state NY. It's a very cool plant, also known as the corpse plant and the ghost plant.Fascinating.Never seen one of these before.
Nikon user
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"Once in a while you get shown the light in the strangest places if you look at it right" - Robert Hunter
Nice image. Indian pipes are a member of the Ericaceae (Heath Family). This is the same family as huckleberry, blueberry, and rhododendron. The flowers in this family all have bell-shaped flowers.
John B
We get them in the Adirondacks, upper state NY. It's a very cool plant, also known as the corpse plant and the ghost plant.
Fascinating.Never seen one of these before.
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Corpse plant, are these the ones who actually smell like a rotting corpse? I saw those featured on C.S.I. once, almost fooled Grissom, but not quite..![]()
The color of the plant is also like a corpse.
Santa María Ahuacatitlán, Cuernavaca, Morelos, Méjico
It is better to die on your feet than to live on your knees. Emiliano Zapata