Quote Craig Robbins:
I think there should be more pictures like this... the flora defines the region as much as the geology and other things do... isn't the whole point to have photos that show what the region is like? Anyway, I like plant photos 
And there's the rub. Is it? I thought the point was to show what specific places look like, but now I haven't a clue, given the evident arbitrary nature of the selection process. I could have taken an almost identical picture of a dead fern in Richmond Park in Surrey and posted it up as from Poland, beech leaves and all. Unless reviewed by a professional botanist crawling round the picture at 1:1 working out the species assemblage nobody would ever know.
Even if I posted a slightly unlikely assemblage of plants as being from Poland would they ever get challenged? I wonder.
I like plant pictures too.
Giant lillies at Wakehurst place:

Iris dell, Wakehurst Place:
though I'm guessing the first will be rejected. Having the face of a small boy sniffing the lilly adds to the picture, IMHO, as it gives a sense of scale, and a touch of humour. A bit of a problem, considering GE's policy concerning people in close up as I always like to have figures in my landscapes for the same reason. I have many landscape/cityscape shots with people large in the foreground or in the middle distance. Just a personal quirk.
View from Gurnards Head:

Coast East of Portreath Bay:
The first should be accepted, but will the second? Will my friends up on the cliff be considered too intrusive a focus in the picture by the reviewer in the same way that my Globe Theatre got rejected? They do in fact convey a useful sense of scale. Without them there the cliff in the foreground looks a lot bigger than it actually is.
Quote ChaosDesign:
thx. David
best regards, ChaosDesign
De nada