Botanical artist Lucy Smith and horticulturist Carlos Magdalena examine the leaves of a new species of giant waterlily, Victoria boliviana, at Royal Botanic Gardens, in Kew, Richmond, Surrey. The plant which has been sitting in Kew's Herbarium for 177 years but a team of Kew experts spearheaded by have now revealed it to be new to science - the first giant waterlily discovery in more than a century. Picture date: Friday July 1, 2022. (01/07/2022)2JFJYMW

Botanical artist Lucy Smith and horticulturist Carlos Magdalena examine the leaves of a new ...

Código da imagem : 2JFJYMW
Dimensões : 5.772 X 3.848 pixels
Orientação : horizontal

Data da foto: 01/07/2022
Tamanho máximo não comprimido : 63,5MB

Pauta:	Botanical artist Lucy Smith and horticulturist Carlos Magdalena examine the leaves of a new species of giant waterlily, Victoria boliviana, at Royal Botanic Gardens, in Kew, Richmond, Surrey. The plant which has been sitting in Kew's Herbarium for 177 years but a team of Kew experts spearheaded by have now revealed it to be new to science - the first giant waterlily discovery in more than a century. Picture date: Friday July 1, 2022.
Título:	Botanical artist Lucy Smith and horticulturist Carlos Magdalena examine the leaves of a new species of giant waterlily, Victoria boliviana, at Royal Botanic Gardens, in Kew, Richmond, Surrey. The plant which has been sitting in Kew's Herbarium for 177 years but a team of Kew experts spearheaded by have now revealed it to be new to science - the first giant waterlily discovery in more than a century. Picture date: Friday July 1, 2022.
Descrição:
Coleção:	Alamy
Crédito:	PA Images / Alamy / Fotoarena
Disponibilidade:	imediata
Direito de uso:	Direito controlado
Autorização do(a) modelo:	não
Autorização da propriedade:	não

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