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Close-up of entrance to Schoenmakerskop Cave in dunerock The height of cave interior allows standing room with bent head only.
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Cnr of Buffelsfontein Road & 17th Avenue, Walmer, Port Elizabeth - A portion of Greenshields Park in the background A quarter of a field of Watsonia pillansii - Field extends for some distance behind the camera. All to disappear soon under encroaching urban sprawl.
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Cnr of Buffelsfontein Road & Greenshield Park, Walmer, Port Elizabeth Erica cerinthoides en masse in open grassveld after recent burn with new grass emerging. There were several more such patches. This ground soon to disappear under urban sprawl.
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Cnr of Buffelsfontein Road & Greenshield Park, Walmer, Port Elizabeth Probably Lampranthus sp. of Mesem in a single cluster on freshly burnt ground. Soon to disappear under urban sprawl.
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Cnr of Buffelsfontein Road & Greenshield Park, Walmer, Port Elizabeth Dense patch of Erica cerinthoides en masse after recent burn. Several similar patches in the area. Fresh grass just sprouting. Soon to disappear under urban sprawl.
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Cnr of Buffelsfontein Road & Greenshield Park, Walmer, Port Elizabeth Dense patch of Erica cerinthoides en masse after recent burn. Several similar patches in the area. Fresh grass just sprouting. Soon to disappear under urban sprawl.
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Cnr of Buffelsfontein Road & Greenshield Park, Walmer, Port Elizabeth Dense patch of Erica cerinthoides en masse after recent burn. Several similar patches in the area. Fresh grass just sprouting. Soon to disappear under urban sprawl.
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Cnr of Buffelsfontein Road & Greenshield Park, Walmer, Port Elizabeth Field of Watsonia pillansii, portion of a much larger field behind camera. Soon to disappear under urban sprawl.
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Cnr. Buffelsfontein Road and 17th Avenue, Walmer, Port Elizabeth Massed flowering of Watsonia pillansii in grassveld area soon to be overrun by urban sprawl.
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Cnr. Buffelsfontein Road and 17th Avenue, Walmer, Port Elizabeth "Single mass of Erica cerinthoides after recent burn; others nearby. Fresh green grass also sprouting. Soon to disappear under urban sprawl."
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Coega Flats near the Coega Railway station, Port Elizabeth 14 Plants of Albuca tortuosa part of many covering the area in like numbers. When flowering in a good season make a fine sight. Veld very dry when photo taken.
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Coega Flats near the Coega Railway station, Port Elizabeth Single flower of Albuca tortuosa, only survivor of a cluster of bulbs, the other flowers having been eaten off by some animal, as were all other such Albucas in the area of many such plants, a fine sight when all in flower.
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Coega Flats near the Coega Railway station, Port Elizabeth Single surviving flower of its bulb-cluster, the others having been eaten off by some animal as were all other Albuca flowers in the area, thus destroying an otherwise fine sight over the Coega Flats.
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Coega Flats, Port Elizabeth Massed flowering of Secamone through and over a bush.
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Coega Flats, Port Elizabeth Massed flowering of Secamone through and over a bush.
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Coega Flats, Port Elizabeth Close-up of Bulbine frutescens at edge of vast spread of same.
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Coega Flats, Port Elizabeth Good specimen of Hypoxis stellipilis with 8 flowers. Very dry at the time so size of plant exceptionally good.
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Coega Flats, Port Elizabeth Batch of Aloe africana in young flower.
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Coega Flats, Port Elizabeth Bulbine frutescens en mass on what might have been an old fallow land. Probably 3 or 4 hectares.
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Coega Flats, Port Elizabeth, looking west towards Coega station area Good stands of Cotyledon orbiculata.
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Coega Kop with Van Stadens Mt. In background Close assocaition of plants between rockiness on top of kop. Facing west.
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Coega Kop, 1 km South N2 Mid-distance showing the west kop all but quarried for its stone to be used for the building of the new Ngqurha harbour at Coega River mouth. The dark ridge distantly left if Groot Winterhoek Mountain beyond Uitenhage.
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Coega Kop, Port Elizabeth Single cluster of Strelitzia juncea, one of several there.
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Coega Kops View of east kop of the three Coega Kops showing scars of stone-quarry. The two large bushes in central-picture are Australian Wattles (rooikrans). The openness is almost certainly due to man's having removed dense bushveld.
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Coega Kops Distant view of western of the three Coega Kops showing a stone-quarry used for making of harbour at Port Elizabeth. At right is a glimpse of the stone -quarry at the base of the eastern kop.