Pingasa chlora: White Looper Moth
Holy Trinity, Pakaraka where W V Herford is buried
Small spider hiding in the eucalytus shoot
An autumn green
Holly laurel seeds: buttons and bows
Furniture
Saltbush seeding
solid memories
cacti
Botanical gardens Mount Lofty
Botanical gardens Mount Lofty
Adelaide hills vines
Mount Lofty gardens
Mount Lofty gardens
King protea
King protea
In the neighbourhood: a pink rose bush
Autumn butterfly
Magic object
Purple basil flowering
Wheal Watkins silver mine
The Elder Scientific Expedition: detail from statu…
The youngest grandson
Crocus
upside down lily pad
Wheel of fire tree
Blood lilies
Water lily
Heliconia
Eucalypt
pelicans on Kangaroo island
Free entry
flower experiment
The eyes have it
John Berndt
Fungi under the hoya pot
Fungi in the hoya pot
crimson
Scolypopa australis
Titan Arum "The corpse flower"
Bud of the titan arum
The leaf of the titan arum
Eucalyputs cooperania
bamboo
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Beaumont House


Passed by on my morning walk.
Beaumont House, occasionally known as Claremont, is an eclectic Romanesque-Classical brick residence located at 631 Glynburn Road in Beaumont, South Australia. Beaumont House was constructed for Augustus Short, the first Anglican bishop of Adelaide and founder of St Peter's Cathedral.
Beaumont House was constructed on land initially owned by Sir Samuel Davenport, a wealthy Adelaide landlord. Following Short's move back to England, Davenport purchased the house—the second of five eventual owners. Following three sales between 1907 and 1911, the house was then transferred to the National Trust of South Australia in 1968.
Beaumont House, occasionally known as Claremont, is an eclectic Romanesque-Classical brick residence located at 631 Glynburn Road in Beaumont, South Australia. Beaumont House was constructed for Augustus Short, the first Anglican bishop of Adelaide and founder of St Peter's Cathedral.
Beaumont House was constructed on land initially owned by Sir Samuel Davenport, a wealthy Adelaide landlord. Following Short's move back to England, Davenport purchased the house—the second of five eventual owners. Following three sales between 1907 and 1911, the house was then transferred to the National Trust of South Australia in 1968.
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