Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:Branches can stretch parallel from the trunk and are usually even in form. Sweetly scented white flowers open from velvety buds and deep green glossy foliage

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Close up and selective focus. Andaman satinwood, Chinese box tree, Cosmetic boxwood, Mock Orange, Orange Jessamine.

$Photo of an Pear Flower blossom bloom and grow on a blue background. Blooming flower of Pyrus. The pear is native to coastal and mildly temperate regions of the Old World, from western Europe and north Africa east right across Asia. It is a medium-sized tree, reaching 10–17 metres (33–56 ft) tall.\nAssociated with purity, longevity, and immortality (even though the tree only lives 25-50 years in general), the Chinese hold this plant in high regard. In western culture, the blossom means health and hope. If given as a gift, it may have several meanings. It is often meant to express affection, love, or lust (the lust portion will become clear later…keep reading!). In times past, it also signified faeries at work and may warn or send a message to the recipient to that end.\n\nIf utilized in wedding florals, pear blossoms are meant to portray love and affection for one’s beloved. They bear the message “I hope for a long life full of love with you.” For this reason, this delicate and airy flower is a lovely addition to weddings. (For an offbeat interpretation, adding some pear fruit into the arrangements will carry a similar meaning!)$

also called ornamental plants, and medicinal plants that grow in Indonesia. It comes from America, and is said to be an immigrant plant. Often also called tuberose, because the flowers bloom at night.

The fragrant flowers of osmanthus fragrans and its leaves on a sunny day in the park

$Medium to tall tufted perennial, hairless or slightly hairy; stems erect, unbranched. Leaves opposite, heart shaped to lanceolate, short stalked. Flowers greenish-yellowish-white, 5-10mm, in clusters of 6-8 at the base of the upper leaves. Fruit 5-6mm, hairless.\nHabitat: Woods, rocky places, bare ground, generally on calcareous soils, to 1800m.\nFlowering Season: June-September.\nDistribution: Continental Europe north to S Scandinavia.\nVery poisonous plant. The fruits split along one side to release the seeds, which each have a tuft of hairs at one end for dispersal by wind.\n\nThis Picture is made during a Long Weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2019.$

flower of Alstonia scholaris with green leaves and bokeh background

Blossoms on a Dogwood Tree, the flower is the provincial emblem of British Columbia.

Blooming flowers of white acacia tree in a park at spring.

Close up of the white blossoms of a Lotus Moon Pearlbush (Exochorda x macrantha) in a Cape Cod garden in early May

Osmanthus fragrans, Family Oleaceae, Central of Thailand

Tabernaemontana divaricata, also called Crape jasmine, Crepe jasmine, Ceylon moonbeam etc., is an evergreen shrub or small tree native to South Asia, Southeast Asia and China. At one time in history, every white flower with a sweet fragrance was nicknamed jasmine, and the crape jasmine is not a real jasmine. In fact, crape jasmine plants belong to the Apocynaceae family and, typical of the family, broken branches “bleed” milky fluid.

Blooming cherry branches with white flowers close-up, background of spring nature. Macro image of vegetation, close-up with depth of field.

A Spring apple blossom branch against a bright green background.

White flowers blooming bird cherry. Bird Cherry Tree in Blossom. Close-up of a Flowering Prunus padus Tree with White Little Blossoms. Blooming Sweet Bird-Cherry Tree in Spring. Springtime concept.

Macro - Forest - Europe, Romania, Suceava region

Beautiful Jasmine flowers and buds against clear blue sky with copy space, full frame horizontal composition

Moringa plant flowers and leaf background

closeup of of crab apple ornamental tree in bloom in the spring.

Cornus kousa, commonly called Japanese dogwood, Kousa, and Kousa dogwood, is native to East Asia and is a small, deciduous flowering tree, with bloom occurring from late spring to early summer (May-June). Kousa dogwood “flowers” are four petal-like white bracts which surround the center cluster of yellowish-green, true flowers. Flowers are followed by berry-like fruits which mature to a pinkish red in summer.

Free Images: "bestof:Branches can stretch parallel from the trunk and are usually even in form. Sweetly scented white flowers open from velvety buds and deep green glossy foliage"

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