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Leptospermum scoparium 'Keatleyi' [Tea Tree]


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Bouedec, S. (2017) Leptospermum scoparium 'Keatleyi' J.R.Forst. & G.Forst. (Myrtaceae) Tea Tree. Flowers photographed in visible, ultraviolet, infrared and UV+B+G light.

http://www.ultravioletphotography.com/content/index.php/topic/2229-leptospermum-scoparium-keatleyi-tea-tree/

 

Jardin Exotique & Botanique de Roscoff, Roscoff, Finistère, Brittany, France

28 April 2017

Cultivar in botanical garden

 

Synonyms:


Common Names:


Comment:

 

This fine cultivar was discovered in the northernmost part of New Zealand in 1917 by Captain Edward John Keatley, a high ranking sea captain with an interest in the natural world. It has larger needle-like leaves than most tea trees and exceptionally large single pale pink blooms. It originates from New Zealand where it grows in a wide range of areas from peaty bogs to coastal and montane regions.

 

Reference:

 

1. Jardin Exotique et Botanique de Roscoff (April 2017)

http://www.jardinexo...m-keatleyi.html

 

post-140-0-32621800-1493578361.jpg

 

 

Equipment [Nikon D3200-broadband + EL Nikkor 80mm f/5.6]

 

Visible Light [f/11 for 1/50" @ ISO-400 with S8612(2.5mm) filter in sunlight]

post-140-0-20626600-1493578079.jpg

 

Ultraviolet Light [f/11 for 2" @ ISO-400 with Baader UV-Pass Filter]

post-140-0-02097500-1493578110.jpg

 

Infrared Light [f/11 for 1/60" @ ISO-400 with Hoya R72 filter in sunlight]

post-140-0-18536600-1493578126.jpg

 

UV+Blue+Green [f/11 for 100" @ ISO-400 with S8612(2.5mm) + U-330(1.5mm) filters in sunlight]

post-140-0-10967100-1493578146.jpg

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