Picea pungens  and Araucaria araucana by pyrrhula

Picea pungens and Araucaria araucana

Two trees growing in Middelheim park .

See farewell to Middelheim. To morrow we visit an other beautiful nature park (area).

Have a nice weekend and week to come.
Stay save and healthy.
Love the shape of the tree on the left. Nice images.
May 29th, 2015  
Bep
Prachtige bomen. Benieuwd naar een volgende serie. Prettig weekend.
May 29th, 2015  
Such lovely and interesting looking trees. Great collage of them, Pyrrhula.
May 29th, 2015  
Awesome collage
May 29th, 2015  
These are beautiful! I agree with KWind, I like the angle of the tree on the left!
May 29th, 2015  
Fascinating trees :)
May 29th, 2015  
Is that a flower at the end of the branch on the one of the right? interesting looking trees.
Wish you and Ina a great weekend as well. thank you for all you lovely picture and for commenting on mine. so much appreciated as always.
May 29th, 2015  
Very different trees from what we have here.
May 30th, 2015  
The tree on the left must have suffered from a hurricane of sorts from its shape. Both trees are gorgeous and you captured them handsomely. Same wishes to you too.
May 30th, 2015  
Excellent love both pictures.
May 30th, 2015  
A lovely weekend to you thank you for those lovely images from the Middelheim Parc
May 30th, 2015  
Your images of Middelheim have been beautiful, and these are too, Ferry. Like the details. Fav. Best wishes to you and Ina from us both, have a good weekend.
May 30th, 2015  
Beautiful trees, it must be a fantastic park!
May 30th, 2015  
Indrukwekkende bomen!
May 30th, 2015  
Very odd tree on the left. Has it been cut back or does it grow that way naturally?
June 1st, 2015  
brilliant collage and presentation. well done
June 1st, 2015  
Nice capture, I too am intrigued by the tree on the left!
June 1st, 2015  
@randystreat @eileenw That tree is grafted.
Grafting or graftage[1] is a horticultural technique whereby tissues from one plant are inserted into those of another so that the two sets of vascular tissues may join together. This vascular joining is called inosculation. The technique is most commonly used in asexual propagation of commercially grown plants for the horticultural and agricultural tradesedia :
(Wikipedia)
June 1st, 2015  
Beautiful--especially the one on my left.
June 5th, 2015  
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