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Australian Native Orchid - Spider orchid

Dierama, aka Angel's Fishing Rod, against a defocussed natural background.

orchid praying mantis hymenopus coronatus

Several flowers of the Common Milkpea (Galega officinalis), a species of legume originally of the Middle East but introduced to many regions around the world as a forage and beekeeping crop. It has long been used in herbal medicine and two chemicals contained in its tissues (galegine and guanidine) were instrumental in the formulation of early treatments for diabetes.

Weather loach (Misgurnus fossilis) on the background of a 5 mm measurement grid. Ichthyology research.

Commelina communis, commonly known as the Asiatic dayflower, is an herbaceous annual plant in the dayflower family. It gets its name because the blooms last for only one day....

Blue and white flowers of gromwell, Glandora prostrata 'Star', growing as ground cover.

Saponaria officinalis, common soapwort or crow soap, is used as a very gentle soap and treat the Shroud of Turin.

Tufted Evening Primrose, desert evening primrose, rock-rose evening primrose, or fragrant evening primrose. Oenothera caespitosa. Great Basin National Park, Nevada; Great Basin Desert; Onagraceae Family

Wildflower on the foreshore in the Western District

$Two flowers of the Iris (Olsynium scirpoideum), a species with no common name. In Chile the members of this genus (Olsynium) are collectively known as \$

Closeup Bottle Brush new leaves in springtime, background with copy space, full frame horizontal composition

Castilleja campestris is a species of Indian paintbrush known by the common name vernal pool Indian paintbrush. Jepson Prairie Reserve, California. Orobanchaceae

Parnassia glauca - American Grass of Parnassus Native North American Wetland Wildflower

Young leaves are edible and wild I'm good in the barren land

View from below into the flower of the carnivorous pitcher plant Heliamphora minor var. pilosa on Auyan Tepui, Venezuela

$Short, hairy perennial; stems round, erect from a creeping and rooting base, often with swollen internodes. Leaves rounded to oval, greyish with soft hairs, half clasping the stem.\nFlowers pale yellow, 12-15mm, bell shaped, not opening widely as in other species, born is small clusters; sepals erect with marginal reddish glands.\nCapsule with persistent petals and stamens.\nHabitat: Damp muddy places and swallow water, heaths, bogs, pond an pool margins, on acid soils.\nFlowering Season: June-September.\nDistribution: Britain, Belgium, Holland, France and Germany.\n\nThe dense hairs on the leaves and stems prevent the plant from being wetted when submerged; plants often form dense floating mats with erect flower stems. The flowers opens, with sunshine.\n\nThis nice Plant was photographed in my Garden Pond.$

A West Australian Orchid in bloom, Oct 2023

Anderson's Delphinium, Anderson's Larkspur, Delphinium andersonii; Great Basin National Park, Nevada; Great Basin Desert; Ranunculaceae Family

A native orchid species from West Papua, Indonesia

$Dietes iridioides, commonly called African Iris and Fortnight Lily, comes from eastern and southern Africa. It is a rhizomatous, evergreen perennial that generally resembles iris and grows 2-4’ tall. It produces fan-shaped clumps of iris-like, narrow, sword-shaped, basal, evergreen leaves. Flowers appear on branched stalks. In frost-free areas, plants bloom spring to fall and intermittently throughout winter. Flowers last one day, but are quickly replaced. Each flower (to 3” wide) is white with yellow and blue markings. Each flower stalk carries a large supply of buds.\nThe name fortnight lily is based on the blooming cycle of the flowers, where new blooms come up approximately every two weeks.$

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Pteryxia petraea syn. cymopterus petraeus.jpg