This photograph shows a view of four Vanda Ms Joaquim orchid plants with their long slender tendrils supported by short wooden stakes. Charcoal is the planting medium and small boulders form the boundary around the plants. Title devised by Library staff.
This is a picture of the Vanda Miss Joachim, the orchid that is Singapore's national flower. Title devised by Library staff....
Shown in this photograph is a pole supporter for residents to hang out their laundry. Clothes can be hung on the poles and the poles are supported by the stands. Residents have also planted flowers and plants around the area. Title devised by Library staff....
A view of the tombstone of Agnes Joaquim and two pots of the orchid which she cultivated and subsequently became Singapore's national flower, the Vanda Miss Joaquim....
Shown in this photograph is the notion that plants do need water. It captures a man watering the shrubs, outside the Esplanade. ...
This 1890 photograph shows a seaside kampong. Houses in a kampong were usually raised on wooden pillars above the ground. No fencing marked the boundary around the ground and houses were sometimes surrounded by plants, betel palms and a variety of fruit trees. Title devised by Library staff....
Shown in this photograph is the tombstone of Miss Anges Joaquim, after whom the national flower Vanda Miss Joaquim was named. The tombstone is in the grounds of the Armenian Church. Title devised by Library staff....
This 1863 photograph displays a flowering orchid plant, twined around a wooden pole for support. The image was digitised from a Sachtler & Co. album entitled "Views and types of Singapore, 1863". Title information from donor....
This is a picture of a curving wooden walkway in the Singapore Botanic Gardens, flanked by flowering plants on both sides. Title devised by Library staff....
This is a picture of small white flowers, one of the many plant varieties to be found in the Singapore Botanic Gardens. Title devised by Library staff....
This [1890s] photograph shows a view of a kampong. Houses in a kampong were usually raised on wooden pillars above the ground. No fencing marked the boundary around the ground and houses were sometimes surrounded by plants, betal palms and a variety of fruit trees. Title devised by Library staff....