Sunday, April 23, 2017

It's was a lovely Sunset!!

When, I was at my Mt. Kun Expedition in the year of 2012 at Zanskar Himalaya (India) I was click this Beautiful photo from my Camp 2. (Technically it was the Camp- 1) We are established our Base Camp at Tongol, because of Mule problem.
At the late evening, near about 7.45 pm. I was out side from my tent to take some photographs, & that time I see this breathtaking Sunset behind from Mt. NUN, I was feeling excited at that time to take this beautiful click, & I'm telling you, it was frizzy evening.  
You can see the Mt. Nun extreme my left one.   


Note : I'm promising you,I'll telling you the full story of Mt. KUN later!! so keep touch!!   


Monday, April 3, 2017

Himalayan Wild Flowers through my Lens (Part - 4)

Now again I'm here with some more clicks of  the Wild & Beautiful Himalayan flowers.... 
Now I start'ed with ****African Tulip**** 

***African Tulip Tree***
Common name:African Tulip Tree,Fountaintree 

Bengali Name:Rudrapalash
Botanical name:Spathodea Campanulata 
Family:Bignoniaceae (Jacaranda family)


























1st of all, today I'm starting with one of my Lovely Sister's Click, Named Sarita,she was told me about this flower, Named Rudrapalash, & then she gave me the photographs for using here. The African Tulip or Rudrapalash, is one of the world's most spectacular flowering trees, African tulip tree is a large upright tree with glossy deep green pinnate leaves and glorious orange scarlet flowers. It may grow to 80 ft on an ideal site, but most specimens are much smaller. The tree has a stout, tapering, somewhat buttressed trunk covered in warty light gray bark. The lateral branches are short and thick. The 1-2 ft long opposite leaves, which emerge a bronze color, are massed at the ends of the branches. They are composed of 5-19 deeply veined oval leaflets. The horn shaped velvety olive buds appear in upturned whorls at the branch tips. A few at a time, the buds of the lowest tier bend outward and open into big crinkled red orange tulip like bells with red streaked gold throats, frilly yellow edges, and four brown-anther ed stamens in the center. They are followed by 5-10 in green brown finger like pods pointing upwards and outwards above the foliage. Each of these pods contains about 500 tissue papery seeds. The tree flowers in spurts all through the growing season, but peak bloom is usually in the spring.

***Hooker's Iris***
Common name: Hooker's Iris
Botanical name: Iris hookeriana 
Family: Iridaceae (Iris family)


When ever I was go for the Himalaya I found this beautiful flower named Hooker's Iris, is a perennial herb found growing in the Himalayas, Pakistan, Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh. Leaves are up to 40 cm long. The flowers-carrying stem is 5-15 (sometime 30) cm tall. Bracts are 4.5-7 cm long. Flowers are borne 2 or few together on very short flower-stalks. Kumaon Iris is a similar-looking plant, but is shorter and has only single-flowered stem. Flowers are blue-purple, with blotches, and a flower-tube 1.2-3.0 cm long. Falls are 5-6.5 cm long, about 2.0 cm broad, ob-ovate, with a white beard, tips colored. Standards are 5 cm, with blade oblong. Filaments are blue, as long as the creamy anthers. Capsule is 5-6 cm long, broadly elliptic, terminating into a prominent beak with dried flower parts. Hooker's Iris is found at altitudes of 2400-3300 m. Flowering: April-July.


***Tall Mistletoe***
Common name: Tall Mistletoe
Botanical name:
Scurrula Elata 
Family: Loranthaceae (Mistletoe family)
Tall Mistletoe is a rather robust parasitic shrub growing on branches of the trees. Oppositely arranged leaves are ovate, thick, smooth, 7.5-15 cm. Flowers are small curved tubes, 2.5-3.5 cm long, red at the base and green in the upper half. There are 4 narrow petals at the top, which are curved back. Sepal cup is short, rusty haired Flowers are borne in clusters in leaf axis. Youngest shoots and leaves are brown-hairy. Berry is 8 mm across, broadly top-shaped. Tall Mistletoe is found mainly in the Himalayas, from Himachal Pradesh to SE Tibet, at the altitudes of 1500-3000 m. But I was shocked when I found this flower at the deep forest at Matha Forest(West Bengal)(India) 

***Milk Parsley***
Common name: Milk Parsley
Botanical name:
Selinum Wallichianum 
Family: Apiaceae (Carrot Family)

Named : Milk Parsley is a hairless perennial herb, 50-150 cm tall. Leaves are 3-5 time finely divided into many elliptic segments which themselves are toothed or lobed. Flowers are white, appearing in compound, umbrella-like clusters, 5-8 cm across. Bracts are linear or not there at all. Primary rays are 15-30, bracelets 5-10, linear to lance-shaped, as long as the flowers. Lower leaves are up to 20 cm long, with long stalks, while the upper ones are smaller. Fruit is oblong-ovoid; dorsal ribs slightly thickened, lateral ribs winged. Milk Parsley is common in shrubberies and open slopes, at altitudes of 2700-4000 m in the Himalayas, from Kashmir to Bhutan, but I found this at my Advance Mountaineering Course, when I was on trek from(HMI)Darjeeling to Tiger Hill, & I was found it there.   
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Today here is the end of this 4th episode... 

I'll be back with some more beautiful Flowers with my next publication. 

Note : If you like my work, then please forward the link towards your friends, families, colleague's... & you can subscribe me on your wish list. 

Thanks for those who are Inspiring me to sow it the world this Flowers & those who are help me with the information's to. 

Now I'm waiting for your valuable suggestion as comments. & If you found any wrong identification of this flowers please inform me as message!!  

Thank You,
Subrata Adak
See you soon...


Saturday, March 18, 2017

Himalayan Wild Flowers through my Lens (Part - 3)

Now I'm here with my some more clicks of  the Wild & Beautiful Himalayan flowers.... 
Now I start'ed with ******Blue Poppy****** 

***Blue Poppy ***
Common name: Blue Poppy
Botanical name: Meconopsis Aculeata  
Family : Papaveraceae (Poppy Family)                                            
In the colorful world of flowers, where blue does not occur frequently, the Blue Poppy is a rare ornamental. It gorgeously decorates alpine meadows and the rock debris of moraine with flowers that come in lovely shades of blue and purple, often luminescent against snowy background, and always pleasing. They are slender-pedicure led, usually 4-petaled and measure 5 to 11 cm. across. The numerous golden-yellow stamens contrast well with the blue petals. Leaves are deeply and irregularly lobed, sparsely bristly haired; lobes usually rounded-toothed and widely spaced. The prickly herbaceous perennial, of the Poppy family, has narcotic poisonous roots. It is found from Kumaun Himalaya to Kashmir Himalaya at elevations of 3,000 to 4,500 meters. A postal stamp was issued by the Indian Postal Department, to commemorate this flower. & I was found It as Zanskar Himalaya region at my Mt. Ramjak Expedition.  

***Wallich's Rhodiola***
Common name: Wallich's Rhodiola
Botanical name: Rhodiola Wallichiana
 
Family : Crassulaceae (Sedum Family)
 Wallich's Rhodiola is a small succulent herb forming large clumps on rocks and open slopes. The plant has numerous erect stems, 15-30 cm tall, covered with numerous over-lapping fleshy linear leaves. Leaves are 2.5-3 cm long, remotely toothed. Flowers are pale yellow, bisexual, with lance-shaped petals. Petals are about 8 mm long, twice as long as the sepals. Fruit is red. Wallich's Rhodiola is found in the Himalayas, from Kashmir to Bhutan, at altitudes of 3000-4800 m. I was found it at Zanskar Himalaya & Kashmir Himalaya  to Flowering: Mainly June to September.











***Clustered Rhodiola***
Common name: Clustered Rhodiola
Botanical name: Rhodiola Fastigiata
Family: Crassulaceae (Sedum Family)
& With >>>
​***Himalayan Mini Sunflower***
Common name: Himalayan Mini Sunflower
Botanical name: Cremanthodium Ellisii
Family: Asteraceae (Sunflower Family)

Clustered Rhodiola is a perennial herb, found on rocks, cervices and grassy slopes of the Himalayas, from Pakistan to China, at altitudes of 3600-5500 m. Flowering stems are many on each rhizome, all UN-branched, erect, growing close and parallel to each other. The species name fastigiata means clustered and parallel. Old flowering stems are persistent, 6-17 cm long, 0.8-2 mm wide. Stem leaves are alternate, stalk less, entire, pointed or blunt, linear-ovate or narrowly ovate, 6-12 mm long 1-1.5 mm wide. Flowers arise on top of the stems, in compact crablike comes, 6-15 flowered. Bracts are like the stem leaves. Flowers are yellow or red, 4-5 parted, stalk 1-4 mm long. Sepals basally fused, entire, blunt, triangular-ovate or narrowly ovate, 2.5-3.5 x 0.5-1.5 mm. Petals are entire, blunt, narrowly elliptic, narrowly ob ovate, linear-ob lance oblate, 3.5-6 x 1-1.8 mm. Flowering: June-August. 
I was found it several part of Himalayas in India​ & it's very common in the Himalaya.​


​Himalayan Mini Sunflower is a perennial herb growing to 1 foot tall. It bears yellow, sunflower-like flowers, 4-7 cm across, with dark centers. These flowers are solitary, looking down, with dark disk-florets and narrow elliptic ray-florets 2.5 cm long. The flowers are borne on stout stems with oblong stem-clasping leaves. Leaves at the base are oblong blunt, 5-12 cm long, with obscure, widely-spaced teeth. The leaf-stalk is long and winged. Himalayan Mini Sunflower occurs at high altitudes of 3500-4800 m, on screes, open slopes in the Himalayas, from Kashmir to SE Tibet. Flowering: July-September. I was found this Sunflower during my Mt. Ramjak Expedition, in between Base Camp to Camp -1.




***Himalayan Fritillary***
Common name: Himalayan Fritillary.  
Botanical name: Fritillaria Roylei.    
Family: Liliaceae (Lily family)


In the year of 2015, I was my Mt. Nandaghunti Expedition, I was found this flower at Transit Camp No 2. Named Khal-Dhar. This Himalayan Fritillary is a herbaceous plant, 0.5-2 ft tall, commonly found in alpine slopes and shrubberies of the Himalayas, from Pakistan to Uttarakhand, at altitudes of 2700-4000 m. Flowers are yellowish-green to brownish-purple and usually with a chequered pattern in dull purple. Flowers are broadly bell-shaped, hanging looking down, borne singly on the stems, but sometimes in groups of 2-4. Petals are narrow-ovate. 4-5 cm long. Leaves are linear-lace like, often long-pointed, 5-10 cm, arrange oppositely or in whorls of 2-6 on the stem. Flowering: June-July. 
Medicinal uses: The bulb is supposedly antiasthma tic, ant rheumatic, and febrifuge, galactogogue, haemostatic, ophthalmic and oxytocic. It is boiled with orange peel and used in the treatment of TB and asthma.



















***Wallich's Rhodiola***
Common name: Wallich's Rhodiola
Botanical name: Rhodiola wallichiana 
Family: Crassulaceae (Sedum family)

As I am a Mountaineer I travel the core part of the Himalayas, & there I was found this flowers, but this Wallich's Rhodiola flower are founded at  several part of Indian Himalayas. It was clicked at my Mt, Ramjak Expedition.  Wallich's Rhodiola is a small succulent herb forming large clumps on rocks and open slopes. The plant has numerous erect stems, 15-30 cm tall, covered with numerous overlapping fleshy linear leaves. Leaves are 2.5-3 cm long, remotely toothed. Flowers are pale yellow, bisexula, with lance-shaped petals. Petals are about 8 mm long, twice as long as the sepals. Fruit is red. Wallich's Rhodiola is found in the Himalayas, from Kashmir to Bhutan, at altitudes of 3000-4800 m. Flowering: June-September.




***Fernleaf Yarrow***
Common name: Fernleaf Yarrow
Botanical name: Achillea filipendulina 

Family: Asteraceae (Sunflower family)

When I was found it at the corner of a Bolder, I was shocked, at that time I thought this flower must be a Cauliflower, & it's must be a Himalayan version, After back to my home I'm found I was wrong. My friend says It is  Fernleaf Yarrow, is an ornamental plant, grows to 4 ft high, and the foliage, though fern-like, has an untidy appearance, from the irregular way in which it is disposed. It is herbaceous, and comes from the Caucasus. The flowers are somewhat singular, arranged in corymbs of a multiplex character; they are very large, often 5 inch across. The smaller corymbs are arched or convex, causing the cluster or compound corymb to present an uneven surface; the small flowers are of rich old gold color, and have the appearance of knotted gold cord; they are very rigid, almost hard. The leaves are linear, pinnate, lobed and serrated, hairy, rough, and numerously produced. 
The flowers claim a prominent position in a cut state; they are truly rich, the undulating corymbs have the appearance of embossed gold plate, and their antique color and form are compared to gold braid by a lady who admires "old-fashioned" flowers. It will last for several weeks after being cut, and even out of water for many days. 















***Perfumed Passion Flower***
Common name: Perfumed Passion Flower, 
                           Grape Leaved Passion Fruit
Botanical name: Passiflora Vitifolia 
Family: Passifloraceae (Passion flower family)


In the year of 2016 on 14th February, i was on a Biking Expedition from Howrah (My Home Town) to Purulia  to Jharkhand, I was found this flower at the border of West Bengal & Jharkhand, It's named Perfumed Passion Flower is a vine, native to Central and South America. The vine has cylindrical stems covered in red-brown hairs when young. The leaves are three-lobed, up to 15 cm long and 18 cm broad. The common name and the species name vitiation is derived from the shape of leaves resembling that of grape leaves. The flowers are stunning, bright red, up to 9 cm diameter. The flowers are fragrant too. This is only one of the many existing red passion-flowers. 


***Clustered Rhodiola*** 
Common name: Clustered Rhodiola
Botanical name:
Rhodiola fastigiata 
Family: Crassulaceae (Sedum family)

Clustered Rhodiola is a perennial herb, found on rocks, cervices and grassy slopes of the Himalayas, from Pakistan to China, at altitudes of 3600-5500 m. I was found it at my several Mountaineering expedition. It's Flowering stems are many on each rhizome, all unbranded, erect, growing close and parallel to each other. The species name stigmata means clustered and parallel. Old flowering stems are persistent, 6-17 cm long, 0.8-2 mm wide. Stem leaves are alternate, stalk less, entire, pointed or blunt, linear-ovate or narrowly ovate, 6-12 mm long 1-1.5 mm wide. Flowers arise on top of the stems, in compact crablike cycles, 6-15 flowered. Bracts are like the stem leaves. Flowers are yellow or red, 4-5 parted, stalk 1-4 mm long. Sepals basally fused, entire, blunt, triangular-ovate or narrowly ovate, 2.5-3.5 x 0.5-1.5 mm. Petals are entire, blunt, narrowly elliptic, narrowly ob-ovate, linear-counterbalance, 3.5-6 x 1-1.8 mm. Flowering: June-August. 

Here is the end of this episode... 

I must back with more some beautiful Flowers with my next publication. 

Note : If you like my work, then please forward the link towards your friends, families, colleague's... 

Thanks for those who Inspire me to sow it the world & those who help me with the information's to. 

Now I'm waiting for your valuable suggestion as comments. & If you found any wrong identification of this flowers please inform me. 

Thank You,
See you soon.




Sunday, February 5, 2017

Himalayan Wild Flowers through my Lens (Part - 2)

Hi!!! every one, after a long stretch I'm back again with some of Beautiful Himalayan Wild Flowers, which I clicked through my previous Mountaineering Expedition beginning from the year 2002, through the Indian Himalaya.  
Actually I'm a so called Mountaineer & I love to climb Mountain, & also a nature lover. When ever I  go for the Mountaineering or trekking, this wild & beautiful flowers attracted me, (Just like a Boy or Man attracted with a beautiful Girls or a Beautiful women, and a girls or Women attracted to a Beautiful Boy or a Man) & then I feel I'm in the Haven & to closed to the God, then I make a decision to clicked randomly those flowers to show the world &  for them, who can not avail to go that region, & those who are not capable to trek to see this type of flowers & how they are beautiful & how our Himalayas is like a Haven with this flowers. 

Now I will try to describe the flowers, they are serially as bellow..      


Musk Larkspur :

Common name: Musk Larkspur 
Botanical name: Delphinium Brunonianum 
Family: Ranunculaceae (Buttercup family)



Musk larkspur is a perennial herb growing mostly on screen. It can grow to 20 cm tall, and has a strong musky smell. Leaves are rounded, lobed to two-thirds - lobes are toothed. Flowers are blue, large 3-5 cm including the spur. The flowers look inflated and rather papery, woolly haired, and sometimes prominently veined. Flowers are borne is small dense cluster. The upper petals are forms a backward-projecting broad blunt spur. Inner petals are blackish. Musk Larkspur is a high altitude plant, it’s found mostly at 4300-5500 mtr.
  











This Beautiful flower I was found at my Mt. Ramjak Expedition in the year of 2014, & Next was found at my Mt. NUN Expedition in the year of 2016. 

Named : Musk Larkspur. 




























Himalayan Musk Rose :

Common name: Himalayan Musk Rose
Botanical name: Rosa Brunonii


Family: Rosaceae (Rose family)






The Himalayan Musk Rose is a stout climber with small curved prickles. Leaves are compound with 5-7 elliptic to oblong - lace like and finely toothed. Beautiful, fragrant, white flowers consist of 5 petals forming a single cup. Flowers occur in closer at the end of branches. Styles merge into a column, exerted, emerges out of the spreading numerous yellow stamens. Fruit purple-brown or dark red, ovoid, 1 cm in diameter, smooth, shiny.
 














This beautiful rose I was found it at my Mt. Nandaghunti Expedition in the year of 2015.

Name : Himalayan Musk Rose.
















Himalayan Cinquefoil :
Common name: Silver-Leaved Cinquefoil, Himalayan Cinquefoil
Botanical name: Potentilla argyrophylla
Family: Rosaceae (Rose family)



Tall, perennial herbs. Stem 30-50 cm long, generally leafy, grayish - white tomentose. Leaves trifoliate, petioles 10-20 cm long, densely tomentose. Basal stipules membranous, auricles oblong ovate, acuminate, cauline stipules leafy 3-7 divided. Leaflets broadly ovate-elliptic to obviate-elliptic, 2.5-5.0 x 1.5-2.0 cm, acutely 12-34 serrate-dent-ate, upper surface sparsely ad pressed pi lose to florescent, lower surface dull white tomentose. Flowers conspicuous, 2.0-3.8 cm diam, sepals pi lose, outer ovate, obtuse, generally entire, inner oblong-ovate, acute. Petals large, red or bright yellow, 10-19 mm long and broad, emarginated. Stamens and carpals numerous, style sub terminal, lifeforms, thickened below, 1.5-2.5 mm long.







It was clicked at my Mt. Ranjak Expedition (Zandkar Himalaya) in the year of 2013

Name : Himalayan Cinquefoil







Himalayan Cinquefoil :
Common name: Himalayan cinquefoil, Ruby cinquefoil
Botanical name: Potentilla Atrosanguinea

Family: Rosaceae (Rose family)



Ruby cinquefoil has very beautiful leaves with a silvery sheen and silvery edges. They contrast beautifully with the blood red flowers. The plants form clumps of relatively tidy leaves from which the flower spikes rise in all directions. The flowers actually range from yellow to orange to wine-red. The trifoliate leaves, which are densely silver-haired and coarsely sharp-toothed set it apart from most other Potentials. The flowers either grow isolated or in small groups. It is found in the Himalayas, from Kashmir to Nepal, at altitudes of 2400-4200 m. Flowering mostly in June-August.




I was found it at my Mt. Nandaghunti Expedition in the year of 2015 (Outer line of Nanda Devi Sanctuary)

Name : Himalayan Cinquefoil.









Himalayan Fleece Flower :
Common name: Himalayan Fleece flower, Himalayan Knotweed 
Botanical name: Polygonum Affine
Family: Polygonaceae (Knotweed family)

Himalayan Fleece flower is low creeping densely tufted mat-forming alpine herb, with narrow elliptic leaves which are glucose beneath, and with cylindrical spikes of many pale or deep pink flowers, borne at the top of short erect stems. Flower-spikes are 5-7.5 cm long, with densely crowded flowers. Stamens slightly protrude out of the flowers. Leaves are mostly at the base, 3-8 cm long, with the base narrowed to a short stalk. Leaf margins are entire or very finely toothed. The mid-vein is prominent. Flowering stems are several, 5-25 cm tall, with very few smaller leaves. Himalayan Fleece flower is found in the Himalayas, from Afghanistan to E. Nepal, at altitudes of 3000-4800 m. 



I was easy to found in the Himalayan region, But I was clicked it during my Mt. Ranjak Expedition. 
Name :  Himalayan Fleece flower












Whipcord Cobra Lily :
 Common name: Whipcord Cobra Lily
Botanical name: Arisaema tortuosum     
Family: Araceae (Arum family)

The Whipcord Cobra Lily, I found it when I was my Mt. Nandaghunti Expedition, region of Outer line of  Nanda Devi sanctuary.  The names come from its cobra like appearance, with a whip-like tongue, up to 12" long, rising up vertically. Native to open Rhododendron forests, scrub and alpine meadows in the Himalaya from India to western China. The thick 4' tall fleshy petiole (stalk) emerges in early June, adorned by two tropical looking palmate green leaves near the top. As the leaves unfurl, the pitcher that tops the stem opens to reveal a green Jack-in-the-pulpit flower, but with a whip-like tongue that extends from the mouth of the flower upwards to 12 or more inches. In autumn, bright red berries ripen on the tall stem of those plants that have set seed. This wonderful plant for the woodland garden starts out about 50 cm tall, but it can eventually attain 2 m and form large clumps. Native from the Himalaya and western China to southern India and Myanmar (Burma), it is highly variable, as one might expect. Sometimes the spandex-appendage is green, other times it is purple.








I was found it at my Mt. Nandaghunti Expedition in the year of 2015 (Outer line of Nanda Devi Sanctuary)

Name : Whipcord Cobra Lily












Webb's Rose :
 Common name: Webb's Rose, Wild Rose, Thorny Rose

Botanical name:  Rosa Webbiana     
Family: Rosaceae (Rose Family) 

Webb's Rose is a common shrub rose, widely distributed, and growing from 1500 m to all the way to 4000 m. A shrub from 1-2 m high, with straight, slender, yellowish prickles. Leaflets 5-9, obviate or almost round, obtuse, grey-blue. Flowers born singly, usually pink, with a white center all entirely white, scented. Fruit bottle-shaped to globular, red. Native to the western Himalayas from the Pamirs in central Asia to Kashmir, Tibet and Afghanistan.



 This beautiful wild Rose, I was found it at my Mt. KUN & Mt. NUN expedition. 2012 & 2016.

Name : Webb's Rose, Wild Rose, Thorny Rose


















Himalayan Geranium :
Common name: Himalayan Geranium, Lilac Cranesbill
Botanical name: Geranium Himalayense 
Family: Geraniaceae (Geranium family) 



This is the most beautiful Geranium one can find, with beautiful blue flowers. It is a herbaceous, spreading perennial found in the Himalayas. It can be easily confused with Meadow Geranium, however, it is a much smaller plant, remaining mostly less than a foot tall. Meadow Geranium can grow up to a meter tall or more. Leaves are palmate cut, 5-7-angled, 3-10 cm broad, but have a more roundish appearance compared to those of Meadow Geranium. Segments rhomboid to acute, addressed hairy or pubescent, lobes are pointed or obtuse. Stipples are 6-9 mm long, tabulate -Lancelot. Stalks of lower leaves are up to 23 cm long, upper most stem leaves are stalk less. The plant bears blue or bluish lavender saucer shaped flowers tinged with pink and with a white center, 4-6 cm wide, much larger than those of Meadow Geranium. Flower-stalks are 0.2-2.1 cm long. Sepals 6.7-11.3 mm, macro 0.7-1.3 mms. Himalayan Geranium is found in the Himalayas, from Afghanistan to C. Nepal, at altitudes of 2100-4300 m. flowering: June-August. 



I was found it during my Nun expedition, 
Named : Himalayan Gernium. 




































Moorcroft's Corydalis :
Common name: Moorcroft's Corydalis
Botanical name: Corydalis moorcroftiana
Family: Fumariaceae (Fumitory family)



Moorcroft's Corydalis, I found it at my Mt. Ramjak Expedition at Zanskar Himalaya. Moorcroft Corydalis is a perennial, glucose herb, 15-30 cm tall. Root stock is long, 1-2 cm in diameter at tip, often branched, crowned with residual petiole bases. Stems are 2-4, from radical leaf axis, ridged, simple or sparingly branched, 2-4-leaved. Radical leaves are about 2/3 as long as stems. Leaf-stalks are about as long as blade, long vagi-nate. Blade is oblong, sub-bi-pinnate with 3 or 4 pairs of pinnate. Pinnate are stalked to stalk less, sub pinnate to tern-ate with leaflets deeply cut into obviate to counterbalance, culminate, not or only slightly overlapping lobes, 4-18 × 2-5 mm. Flower racemes are 3-7 cm, 10-30-flowered, very dense at first, considerably elongating in fruit. Bracts are longer than flower-stalks, lower ones often pinnatilobate, middle and upper ones entire, elliptic to lance late, 1-2 cm, acute to culminate. Sepals are whitish, small, and fimbriation-dent ate. Flowers are bright yellow, at first sub erect, soon slightly nodding. Outer petals: crest high, much extended beyond apex; upper petal 19-22 mm, acute; spur broad, slightly tapering to obtuse tip, 8-10 mm; nectar extended through ca. 1/2 of spur; lower petal base shallowly cascade; inner petals 9-10 mm. Stigma square, with confluent apical papillae, geminate papillae lateral and on pronounced basal lobes. Capsule narrowly Ovid, 10 × 3 mm. Seeds in 2 rows, deform, smooth. Moorcroft's Corydalis is found in the Himalayas, from  Ladakh to Kashmir, & Garwal Himalaya to at altitudes of 4000-5400 m. flowering: July-August.


Dwarf Globe Flower
Common name: Dwarf Globe Flower 
Botanical name: Trollius Acaulis   
Family: Ranunculaceae (Buttercup family)

 Dwarf Globe flower is a perennial herb which grows about 15 inches high, has lemon-yellow flowers, and is an extremely variable plant. Flowers are solitary, golden yellow, 5 cm across, and occur before the deeply divided basal leaves fully develop. Petals are broadly oval, 5-10 in number. The center of the flower has stamens and 12-16 yellow oblong nectarines. Leaf blade is rounded in outline, deeply 5-lobed; the lobes are further cut into narrow, toothed segments. Stem is leafy above the middle, 8-15 cm tall when in flower, and grows to a foot tall at the time of fruiting. Dwarf Globe Flower is found in alpine slopes in the Himalayas, at altitudes of 3000-43000 m. flowering: May-June. 



I found this bright yellow, through my Mt. Nandaghunti Expedition. 

Named :  Dwarf Globe Flower

















Here is end of this episode... 

I must back with more some beautiful Flowers with my next publication. 

Note : If you like my work, then please forward the link towards your friends, families, colleague's... 
Thanks for those who Inspire me to sow it the world & those who help me with the information's to. 

Now I'm waiting for your valuable suggestion as comments. & If you found any wrong identification of this flowers please inform me.