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green tropical foliage isolated on black background, closeup macro taken in shallow depth of field
Everlastings (Syncarpha vestita). Also called by the following name: Cape snow. Fynbush, Desert flower in South Africa.
Acaena buchananii or Magnoliopsida silver green plants with red brown stem, top view. Natural background
Wild blueberries ready to be picked
Boerhavia erecta or erect spiderling, is used in traditional medicine and as a food.
Edelweiss flower
White flowers of ajowan
Scottish Heathers growing in a domestic garden. Selective focus at f2 on 75mm Leica.
Saxifraga arendsii White Star
Indian pipe (Monotropa uniflora) flower heads from above. A wildflower not a mushroom, in the New England forest in midsummer. With one flower on each stem, this is one of the few plants that lack chlorophyll (which makes plants green). It can live in dark forests because it needs no sunlight for photosynthesis. It survives by parasitizing certain fungi, trees and decomposing plants. Also called ghost plant.
Filipendula vulgaris, commonly known as dropwort or fern-leaf dropwort. Isolated on white.
Untouched nature. When a small piece of cultivated land is left alone for a year during the summer, a remarkable transformation takes place. wildflowers begins to emerge, painting the landscape with vibrant hues. Native plants reclaim their territory and bring biodiversity back to the area. Buried seeds from seasons past awaken, shooting up.
Small young green sprouts of a plant on black background close up
High mountain wildflowers, Sierra de Gredos
Caraway; True; Carum carvi
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A blooming tree with white puffs
Insects on the flower of a wild carrot, Daucus carota which is a common plant in Denmark and often seen on roadsides and shoulders
Anemone coronaria, poppy anemone or Spanish marigold, is a herbaceous perennial tuberous plant and used in traditional medicine.
The new scientific name is now Draba verna.\nVery variable, low, slightly hairy annual, sometimes overwintering; stems leafless. Leaves lanceolate to elliptical, toothed, in a basal rosette.\nFlowers white or pinkish, 3-5mm, the petals deeply cleft.\nFruit narrow-elliptical, 6-10mm, hairless, on long stalks.\nHabitat: Dry rocks, walls, sandy and stony ground, dry sandy heaths, both coastal and inland, to 1700m.\nFlowering Season: March-May.\nDistribution: Throughout /Europe, except the Arctic and the Faeroes.\n\nThis is a very common Species for the described Habitats in the Netherlands, also in a more Urban Environment.
A detailed image of a seaweed plant with branching green and brown tendrils, isolated on a white background.
White umbrels on the herb sweet cicely with a blurred natural foliage background
Close up of a green plant
Angelica archangelica plant in an early summer English garden border
The lovely flower Linnaea Borealis. Taken in Sør-Varanger, Norway.
Hottentot fig or Ice plants Carpobrotus edulis is a ground-creeping plant with succulent leaves, native to South Africa. But is found in many other areas too, including the Mediterranean countries, for example spain, italy, greece, Crete, Also known as Hottentot-fig, ice plant, highway ice plant, pigface, sour fig.
Cotinus coggygria inflorescence
Medium to tall, rather bristly biennial; stem erect, purple or purple spotted. Leaves 2-3 pinnate, dark green, but eventually turning purple; leaflets oval, toothed. Flowers white, 2mm, in compound umbels which are nodding in bud, the petals hairless; bracts usually absent, bracteoles hairy. Fruit oblong, tapered towards the apex, 4-7mm, often purple.\nHabitat: Rough grassland, semi shaded places, on well drained soils, generally in low attitudes.\nFlowering Season: May-July.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe; absent from the Faeroes, Iceland, Norway, Finland and Spitsbergen.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands for the described Habitats.\nToxicity:\nChaerophyllum temulum contains (mainly in the upper parts and fruits) a volatile alkaloid chaerophylline, as well as other (probably glycosidally bound) toxins, the chemistry and pharmacology of which has, as yet, been but little studied. Externally, the sap of the plant can cause inflammation of the skin and persistent rashes. If consumed, the plant causes gastro-intestinal inflammation, drowsiness, vertigo and cardiac weakness. Human poisonings have seldom been observed, because the plant lacks aromatic essential oils that could lead to its being confused with edible umbellifers used to flavour food. It is, however, used occasionally in folk medicine. Animal poisonings by the plant are commoner than those of humans, pigs and cattle thus intoxicated exhibiting a staggering gait, unsteady stance, apathy and severe, exhausting colic, ending sometimes in death. \nHerbal medicine:\nChaerophyllum temulum has been used in folk medicine, in small doses, to treat arthritis, dropsy, and chronic skin complaints, and as a spring tonic. The early modern physician Boerhaave (1668–1738) once successfully used a decoction of the herb combined with Sarsaparilla to treat a woman suffering from leprosy – in the course of which treatment temporary blindness was a severe side effect following each dose (source Wikipedia).
Green moss isolated on black background
Side view macro close-up of a Cocksfoot Grass (Dactylis Glomerata) flower head against a black background
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