
A Paperbark for Joseph Hooker
An Australian paperbark tea-tree grows beneath a tall Stringybark gum at the Darjeeling Botanical Gardens.
An Australian paperbark tea-tree grows beneath a tall Stringybark gum at the Darjeeling Botanical Gardens.
A small Australian tea tree can be spotted at this intersection
This tree is part of the Fort Cochin Tree Trail.
This tree is part of the Fort Cochin Tree Trail.
At the entrance to the protected Longwood montane tropical rainforest in the Nilgiri Hills, a Tasmanian blue gum ironically grows over a signboard listing native tree species
A proud and strong lemon gum from Australia is growing well in Bangalore’s Lal Bagh
In the back of the Mysore Palace, a Eucalyptus tree has been stripped of bark by the tethered camels
A huge Australian tea-tree, of superb branching form, is growing at the Queen’s Garden, Mumbai.
In Adchhini, South Delhi, I encountered a gum tree growing through a metal fence. As I investigated, a crow sleepily ignored me while perching on a low branch.
Lost in the farthest corner of Qtub Minar complex, this obscure ‘box’ Eucalypt was identified and noted in Trees of Delhi.