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black parasites on a calla flower
Orchid flower
Natural closeup on two copulating Southern green shield bug, Nezara virudula in a purple wildflower
Vivid insect on a flowering stem
Rare Wild Hybrid Bee Spider Orchid, Ophrys luizetii
Мacro photo of a wild plant flower.
A lot of orchid bees (Euglossini)
Bertoloni's bee orchid (Ophrys bertolonii)
Fly Orchid (Orchis insectifera) in natural habitat
Two flower spikes of a perennial Capachito (Calceolaria thyrsiflora) growing in the foothills of the Andes near the capital Santiago. There are about 60 species of Calceolaria native to Chile, and several of the yellow-flowered species are called “Capachito” (from hooded Capuchin monks) by the local inhabitants and so are not distinguished by common names. In the English-speaking world the Calceolaria are often known as ‘slipper flower’ or ‘pocketbook flower’ because of their purse-shaped lower flower petals. This species is mostly restricted to central Chile.
image of a wildflower
Dog Orchid, Codonorchis lessonii,  is a species of orchid. This species is native to Chile and Argentina. Tierra del Fuego National Park, Argentina.
Two crimson spindly flowers on a single stem
Photo taken in Interlachen, North central Florida. Nikon D7200 with Nikon 200mm macro lens
Heliamphora pulchella is endemic to some of the table-top mountains in the Guiana highlands. The inside of the pitchers is covered with white hairs.
Cypripedium calceolus
Closeup on green foresters on a purple flower
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The mature fruit of the Ixora plant varies in color from dark green to intense red, depending on the stage of ripeness. Typically, the fruits are small, rounded or oval-shaped, and are clustered at the ends of the branches. The surface of the fruit is smooth and can have a glossy appearance when fully ripe. The mature Ixora fruit contains small, hard seeds that are released when the fruit opens.
Flowers of Mount Tabor
Flower of holly olive-Osmanthus heterophyllus- in Fukuoka city, JAPAN. Japanese name of the plant is Hiragi. It is in November.
Damselfly on cornflower plants.
image of a wildflower
Arctic Gentian, Whitish Gentian, Gentiana algida, Denali National Park; Akaska
Lady's-slipper orchid (Cypripedium calceolus) and Military orchid (Orchis militaris) in spring, Ukraine
Dietes iridioides, commonly called African Iris and Fortnight Lily, comes from eastern and southern Africa. It is a rhizomatous, evergreen perennial that generally resembles iris and grows 2-4’ tall. It produces fan-shaped clumps of iris-like, narrow, sword-shaped, basal, evergreen leaves. Flowers appear on branched stalks. In frost-free areas, plants bloom spring to fall and intermittently throughout winter. Flowers last one day, but are quickly replaced. Each flower (to 3” wide) is white with yellow and blue markings. Each flower stalk carries a large supply of buds.\nThe name fortnight lily is based on the blooming cycle of the flowers, where new blooms come up approximately every two weeks.
two cabbage white butterflies on green plants during spring in Adelaide, South Australia
Australian native plants encompass a diverse array of flora uniquely adapted to the continent's varied climates and landscapes. From the iconic eucalypts towering over bushland to the vibrant blossoms of banksias and bottlebrushes dotting the coastal scrub, these plants exhibit remarkable resilience and adaptation to harsh conditions. Their foliage ranges from delicate ferns in rainforests to tough, sclerophyllous leaves in arid regions, reflecting Australia's rich botanical heritage and ecological diversity. Many native species play crucial roles in local ecosystems, providing habitat and food for native wildlife while contributing to the country's distinctive natural landscapes, from the verdant rainforests of Queensland to the expansive deserts of the Outback.
rare orchid located near town roßbach in north hesse. the blossom imitates an insect to lure insects for procreation of the orchid
SouthAfrican Star of Bethlehem
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