Travel Photography Photos tagged as cactus
The Museum had an excellant cactus garden, but unfortunately has not labeled the plants.
Unlike some other cacti, this fruit does not taste good. However, it lasts a long time and will often remain on the stems even after the cactus flowers again the following year.
The yellow ends are the fruits, the flowers for this cactus are magenta and fall off in summer.
This darker color of Prickly Pear Cactus was fairly common throughout the park. It is often used as an ornamental in gardens.
Most of the cactus we saw didn't have fruit this time of year, but we found a couple that did.
We saw several different color Prickly Pear Cactus, which surprised us a bit.
Mom is demonstrating just how big some of these cactus plants grow.
The Agave is a native of Mexico. It dies after it blooms.
This is only about three inches across. It looks so much like the surrounding rocks they just named it for what it looks like.
This is unique to the Langtry area. It also shows the excellant signage at this Cactus Garden.
The Cactus Garden was in Langtry, TX, just outside the Visitors Center & Judge Roy Bean museum.
These have bulbs which can be dug up and eaten (if cooked, the Native's used to bake them for three days.)
This is prickly pear cactus, which is very common along Hwy 90, west of Del Rio
i thought this seemed very quirky
sitting on top of the cactus fence