Professor Thaum Posted January 9, 2018 previously Doctor's Thaum diary Celestia, North of Vanilla Bay, January 618, the 9th Celestia Superb Orchid Search, 5th day The past two days were a struggle against barren rocks, cliffs and winds of the northwestern cape of the island. We are now entering Orchid Bay, right in the very north of Celestia, we are close to the jungle but, if not rocky as the cliffs, the way must be very hard too. We may have to fight with our cutlass to pass through the rank vegetation. Luckily, the Garret twins are skilled buccaneers and theirs advices are very useful. They found a path of plants mixed with sands, were it is very easy to walk through, Iauln took advantage and unearthed a ant-hill (with some giant ants) and Sven and I enjoyed some beautiful flowers (Fig 1 and Fig 2) with one of them surely being an orchid (Fig 2) , but not The Great One I'm afraid. Fig 1 Fig 2 C&C welcome as usual, third Cat. B entry one more to come before cat. C Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Roadmonkeytj Posted January 9, 2018 I like the use of the flower stems looks tougher to pass than the leaved vegitation Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Mesabi Posted January 12, 2018 Very nice flowers Thaum. You've really taken this challenge on! Maybe you should have been in corrington Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Captain Braunsfeld Posted January 14, 2018 I like the courage that the group displays at the sight of those giant ants... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Elostirion Posted January 14, 2018 Those flower-creations are ingenious. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
blackdeathgr Posted January 21, 2018 Nice jungle and different types of flowers! I sincerely hope a Corrish flower-aficionado publishes a book summing up the vast variety of flowers encountered at Celestia! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Bregir Posted April 7, 2018 @Professor Thaum To Doctor Thaum, The Royal Society has received and reviewed your letters, particularly on orchids and flesh eating plants with great interest. As a result, we should like to invite you to give your initiation lecture to the Royal Society at your convenience, after which you will be considered a full fellow of the society. Further, we should like to acknowledge the illustrative work done by your very able assistant, which has received considerable praise amongst our reviewers. Further, we have bestowed upon you a research grant of 100 dbs to enable you to continue your studies of the flora of Celestia. Sincerely The executive committee The Royal Society of Natural Philosophy Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
