host
8 photos tagged host, from 4 members of Flickr Commons.
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Where were these photos tagged?
25% of these photos are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- chulavistaplant
- rohrfactory
- annualstockholdersmeeting
- 11071973
- rohrsowner
- audience
- questionandanswer
- mennoniteboardofmissions
- herediacostarica
- allenpeachey
- davidsharp
- harleywagler
- paulkauffman
- jonasborntrager
- haroldmiller
- marionyoder
- vernonanddorothyjantzi
- hostess
- handshake
- 11061974
- unreadablenametag
- 1973
- vendingmachine
- bush
Members using this tag
- SDASM Archives
- Mennonite Church USA Archives
- State Library of Queensland
- State Library of New South Wales
Photos
Photos tagged host:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was 20 April.
26_0074277 Rohr Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded 20 April
26_0074278 Rohr Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded 20 April
26_0074276 Rohr Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded 20 April
26_0074275 Rohr Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded 20 April
26_0056894 Rohr Collection Image from SDASM Archives uploaded August 2025
VS team Costa Rica from Mennonite Church USA Archives uploaded October 2017
Staghorn ferns from A. Archer's garden, Brisbane, ca. 1876 from State Library of Queensland uploaded March 2012
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Staghorn ferns from A. Archer's garden, Brisbane, ca. 1876
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Vesna Verencevic said:
In Australia, Staghorn Ferns (Platycerium superbum) are native to lowland forests in Queensland and northeastern New South Wales. They reproduce through single-cell spores and, although they grow well in Western Australia and South Australia and, with protection from the cold, can also be grown in temperate regions of Victoria, they will not readily propagate in these cooler climates. Staghorns in nurseries in these areas has generally been sourced from natural growth in Queensland or New South Wales. Staghorns are epiphytic and do not draw nourishment from the host on which they grow. Hosts can be trees, rocks, concrete water tanks, etc. Rather, staghorns feed on falling leaves and insects. Nourishment and moisture come from the air, not from roots in the ground or from the host tree Source www.stagosaurus.com/staghorn-ferns/