Quote:
Originally Posted by Reptoid Humidian
This is the old Bahia Honda bridge on Bahia Honda Key. The lower keys of Florida! Beautiful! The second picture is anybody's guess. The plants in the foreground are in the musacea family (bananas) and there are a couple of philodendron relatives in lower right hand corner. The trees in the background are not in high enough resolution that I can make a positive ID on them and place them to a region of probability. However, the macro pattern of them suggests that they might be melaleuca trees, growing naturally (unplanted) and therefore probability might place this second picture also somewhere in South Florida.
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Not too shabby...my friend.
You are 100% right about pic 1. It is the old Bahia Honda bridge on Bahia Honda Key in the Florida Keys. The hint was the coconut palm...they grow naturally nowhere else on the USA mainland but deep south Florida.
You are 50% right about pic 2. The center large plant is Musa Bananas, an Asian cold hardy banana they grow in the far East from Vietnam to South Korea. The picture was taken Logges exotic plants in Eastern Connecticut. The Musa growing in Connecticut is thought to be the northern most large banana growing in the USA. Musa will grow in the coastal PNW, but never get as large due to cool summers. The hint was that Musa is known to be the most cold hardy banana - so I thought you might figure it might not be in the southern USA.
Not bad....
