Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:Carolina Buckthorn Immature Fruit.JPG Carolina Buckthorn with immature fruit Tom Dorman State Nature Preserve Garrard County created 11 July 2008 Mason Brock

Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES

Branches of Frangula alnus with black and red berries. Fruits of Frangula alnus.

A colour riot in the fall, with leaves in green and yellow, and berries ripening from green through red to black. The Latin name for alder buckthorn is (Rhamnus frangula) (or (Frangula alnus)). It is mainly European. The fine charcoal of alder buckthorn was widely used from the Middle Ages through the Second World War for slow-burning fuses. Other uses - for artists' charcoal and, medicinally, to absorb poisons in the body. This buckthorn has no thorns.

Ripe berries of brittle buckthorn against the background of green leaves and blue sky. Walk in the park.

Developing fruits and leaves of the Soap Bark Tree (Quillaja saponaria), endemic to central Chile but cultivated around the world for the medicinal and industrial properties of its soapy bark.

Leaves and fruits of plants swaying in the wind

Close-up of Prunus padus berries on twig, Brandenburg-State

The black berries of a buckthorn, a species of small tree in the flowering plant family Rhamnaceae.

Mahalep is defined as a wild type of cherry fruit from the Rosaceae family, it is known as a tree that can vary from 6 to 10 meters in height.

Colorful small fruits on Curry Leaf Tree

$Oemlaria cerasiformis. \n\nThe fruit of the Indian plum show a variety of colors as it ripens to a purple hue. Lance-shaped leaves and red stems. Late springtime at the edge of a forest in southwestern British Columbia.\n\nPlant Hardiness Zone 8.$

Fall Color Foliage Hits Cuyahoga Valley National Park

Laurel leaves and fruits on green background

Morello Cherry tree with ripening cherries. A farmer is inspecting the young fruit for imperfections and growth.

A macrophotograph of Alder Buckthorn berries growing in a meadow in Oswego County, NY.

$The fruit of Camellia japonica grow in the summer months, eventually turning purple red in the fall and opening in winter. The oil derived from the seeds of its fruits is used as multipurpose products such as food, hair and skin treatment as well as a machine oil.\nCamellia japonica, commonly called Japanese camellia, is an evergreen shrub that typically grows to 2-4m tall with glossy, dark green leaves. It is native to Japan and China. Species plants have single flowers, but there are also cultivars with semi-double or double flowers. Each single flower has 5-8 petals. Flower colors are most commonly white, pink or red with yellow anthers.$

Vitis bellula, commonly known as the beautiful grape or small leaf hair grape

Frangula alnus, commonly known as alder buckthorn, glossy buckthorn, or breaking buckthorn

$Celastrus orbiculatus\nツルウメモドキ、黄色い実、九月$

Prunus laurocerasus - cherry laurel shrub, ripening fruits on branches

$#\$

$The trail to Ka‘ena Point follows an old railroad bed and former dirt road that ran along the westernmost point of O‘ahu. The trail leads to Ka‘ena Point Natural Area Reserve, a remote and scenic protected area harboring some of the last vestiges of coastal sand dune habitat on the island, and home to native plants and seabirds. Whales frequent this shoreline during the winter months.\n\nA hike to Ka‘ena Point can take two routes. From the Wai‘anae side, take the trailhead at the end of the paved road in the Keawaula Section of Ka‘ena Point State Park and follow the dirt roadway for 2.4 miles to Ka‘ena Point Natural Area Reserve. This route follows the shoreline on your left (southwest), characterized by boulder beaches and occasional tidepools, while cliffs rise above you on your right (northeast). Midway along the trail are a pair of small blowholes. In places the old road has eroded completely.\n\nSantalum ellipticum, commonly known as ʻIliahialoʻe (Hawaiian) or coastal sandalwood,[2] is a species of flowering plant in the mistletoe family, Santalaceae, that is endemic to the Hawaiian Islands.[3] It is a sprawling shrub to small tree, typically reaching a height of 1–5 m (3.3–16.4 ft) and a canopy spread of 1–3 m (3.3–9.8 ft), but is extremely variable in size and shape. Like other members of the genus, S. ellipticum is a hemi-parasite, deriving some of its nutrients from the host plant by attaching to its roots.[4]$

Flora of Gran Canaria - Maytenus canariensis, forming fruit, macro floral background

No people. Euonymus fortunei ‘Sarcoxie’ (Sarcoxie wintercreeper).

Free Images: "bestof:Carolina Buckthorn Immature Fruit.JPG Carolina Buckthorn with immature fruit Tom Dorman State Nature Preserve Garrard County created 11 July 2008 Mason Brock"