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This photo was taken in Shing Mun Country Park, Hong Kong.
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Thailand: Khao Yai National Park, beside Namtok (waterfall) Heo Suwat, Nakhon Ratchasima ProvinceCommon shrub to 3 m near rocky stream banks almost within spray zone of waterfall.This is the only endemic Camellia species in Thailand.
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Fruit of this subalpine species at timberline on Mt. Kinabalu in Sabah Province of Borneo.
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London, England, United Kingdom
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Single Camelia (Camelia sp.) cultivated near Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia. Photographed on 11 September 2006.
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Camellia crapnelliana, Crapnell's Camellia, is a flowering Camellia native to Hong Kong. In 1903, the Camellia crapnelliana species was first collected and described by W. J. Tutcher from Mount Parker, Hong Kong; only one plant was found at that time. This Photo was taken at the Hong Kong Park. This plant is also seen in the Hong Kong Zoological & Botanical Garden.
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Norfolk, Virginia, United States
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Fried Egg Plant (Gordonia axillaris) in cultivation as a street tree in St Ives, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Photographed on 25 April 2009.This plant is native to Southeast Asia and is also known scientifically as Franklinia axillaris,
Camellia exillaris and in Chinma as
Polyspora axillaris. Botanically - thjere would appear to be some disagreement as to the correct placement of this species. Commonly, the plant is also known as Fried Egg Tree, Fried Eggs and Gordonia. The common name arises from the flowers which drop on the ground and look like fried eggs - sunny-side-up.
www.inaturalist.org/observations/55363251
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Photo taken at the Inspiration Lake, Hong Kong.
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Christmas, Florida, United States
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Photo taken at the Hong Kong Park, Hong Kong.
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Boone, North Carolina, United States
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Photo taken at the Zoological & Botanical Garden, Hong Kong.
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Thailand: Khao Yai National Park, beside Namtok (waterfall) Heo Suwat, Nakhon Ratchasima ProvinceCommon shrub to 3 m near rocky stream banks almost within spray zone of waterfall.This is the only endemic Camellia species in Thailand.
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A striking species of the 'tea family', from the subalpine zone of Mt. Kinabalu, Malaysian Borneo.
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London, England, United Kingdom
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Simple-flowered Camelia (Camelia sp.) cultivated at Canberra Floriade, Canberra, ACT, Australia. Photographed by Arthur Chapman and Audrey Bendus on 15 September 2001.