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Blossoms of the alpine azalea (Kalmia procumbens).

Flowering Thymus serpyllum or wild thyme in Dalmatia (Croatia).

A macro shot of brilliant pink flowers at a garden in Seatac, Washington.

Wild Thyme or Creeping Thyme. typical alpine plant. Spice. thymus serpyllum.

Fairy foxglove flowers (Erinus alpinus) growing between rocks

$The plant displays numerous pink-purple two-lipped flowers, 3-4mm long in dense ovoid heads on creeping stems. Two sides of the stems are hairy, two sides are almost without hairs. The leaves are hairy, oval and untoothed.\nHabitat: Wild Thyme is a low-growing, spreading, mat-forming perennial that has a strong scent when crushed. It grows on dry grassland, in coastal dunes, rock ledges in mountain ranges and on heaths.\nFlowering Season: June-September.\nDistribution: Almost nearly along the Coasts of Ireland. Further restricted to W and NW Europe.\nWidely used by cooks and herbalists. The Oil in Thyme leaves contains thymol, which is used as an antiseptic and also a preservative.\n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation to Ireland in July 2022 and photographed in the Burren Region.$

Small green plant Silene acaulis with many purple flowers grows in rocks

Wild growing thyme herbe captured on the swiss mountains at an altitude of 1800m. The close-up image was captured in the canton of glarus during summer season.

Alpine flowers of Norway. Flora of Saltfjellet-Svartisen National Park. Kalmia procumbens (alpine azalea) dwarf flowering shrub of Ericaceae family.

Close up of small white flowers blooming on succulent plants

Alpine plants in Mount Kitadake ( Scientific name : Thymus quinquecostatus ).Mt. Kitadake is known as the second highest mountain in Japan.

$Variable, low creeping woody plant, mat-forming, generally with numerous non-flowering shoots; stems hairy all round; flowering stems borne in rows, each with a basal cluster of small leaves. Leaves oval to rounded, untoothed, hairy on the margin at the base, with distinct lateral veins joining at the apex of the leaf. Flowers purple, 6mm long, in rounded clusters.\nHabitat: Dry grassy places, heaths, grassland, pastures, banks, often closely grazed, sometimes on sand-dunes, screes and limestone pavement, to 3000m.\nFlowering Season: May-September.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except Denmark, Finland and Sweden.\n\nThis Picture is made during a Long Weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2019.$

Mother of thyme flowers (Thymus praecox)

Creeping thyme close-up in backyard garden

Beautiful alpine folwer - Kalmia procumbens - alpine azalea or trailing azalea. Tiny pink flowers blooming in the swiss alps

Random flower found on the trail in NSW, Australia

blossoms and dwarf scrub of Kalamia procumbens or alpine azalea of trailing azalea in summer

Arctic Willow, Salix arctica, Somerset Island, Nunavut, Canada, Canadian Arctic, Salicaceae

Wild plants and herbs growing in the mountains of the Caucasus. Rare flora, medicinal wild plants. Specially protected area of the reserve

On the edge of an alpine hiking trail, small pink flowers grow and defy the cold weather.

Alpine flower: Potentilla Nitida. The silvery leaved mats and elegant pink flowers of Potentilla nitida are characteristic of the limestone areas of the Dolomites.

$Low to short mat-forming, often rather straggling, perennial. Leaves alternate, bright green, often tinged with red,4-12mm, oval cylindrical. Flowers white, 6-9mm, in much branched flat-topped clusters on erect stems; follicles pink, erect.\nHabitat:: Rocky places, screes, moraines and ledges, roadsides and old wall, to 2500m.\nFlowering Season: June-August.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except the Faeroes, Iceland and Spitsbergen.\nNaturalized in Ireland, sometimes cultivated in gardens.\n\nThis Picture is made during a Long Weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2019.$

Three-Forked Emerald Carpet (Azorella trifurcata) in London, England

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