Cath, take a look at the pictures linked below. The first two are of bulllfrogs. Notice the line that goes around it's eye and tympanium and stops. In the last link there are pictures of green frogs. Here you will see that the line runs down it's back on both sides of it's body. "Horton" http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/resources/james_harding/pcd3912_106.jpg/view.html http://www.uri.edu/cels/nrs/paton/LH_bullfrog.html http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/herps/amphibid/species/bronze.htm

Leaf shape is indicative of either A. japonicum or A. pseudosieboldianum. And either could be found growing naturally in Korea as well as planted selections. A picture of the flower could confirm - pseudoseiboldianum are white with purple/red bracts and japonicums are just red/purple.

The closest I could find is Crimson Patched Longwing Heliconius erato Everything that I've read is that the markings can have much variation. This is one that I've seen in several butterfly conservatorys over the years. Rhonda

Wonderful pictures Lynn! I've had my eye on Archduke Charles for a while now. Somehow the transition from pale pink to dark cherry on that rose seems so elegant compared to some other roses with more than one color. SdlM Rouge isn't a rose I've seen referred to often -- is it just like the pink one in fragrance and habit, or is it quite different? Stephanie, that is a brilliant idea for cake decorating! This opens up so many possibilities I had not previously considered. Gorgeous! Chris, I have never seen a better picture of Song of the Stars -- every time I try to photograph this rose I have a difficult time getting the color correct and the speckles contrasty enough. :)