Indian pipes are neat little woodland plants. Ghostly white, they are members of a group of plants that don't use photosynthesis to make their own food but instead "prey" upon fungi, stealing ...
brought out memories and sightings, but not much botanical information or mythical stories. I'm still hoping, though. One gardener, Geof Beasley of Bella Madrona garden, had an interesting tidbit: ...
Monotropa uniflora is also known as indian pipe, ghost plant or corpse plant. Unlike many plants the Indian pipe is white and contains no chlorophyll. It is a parasite that lives off certain fungi and ...
When you're walking in the woods in late August and September, keep your eyes open for the little plants the botanist Linnaeus classified as Monotropa unifora. We call them Indian pipes. You'll see ...
There is nothing better than spending a late summer morning walking the woods in search of whatever interesting thing you can find. Lately I’ve been out wandering the thick cool forests looking for ...
IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. FROM CARD [referring to #s E1758 ...
Indian pipes are a neat little woodland plant. Ghostly white, they are members of a group of plants that don't use photosynthesis to make their own food but instead "prey" upon fungi, stealing ...
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