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Sterculia nobilis
Bismarckia nobilis or Bismarck palm leaf, a palm tree for a politician.
Spring flower, liverwort.
Extreme Close-up of Hepatica nobilis, Ranunculaceae in nature reserve in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
Common fumitory flowers isolated on white
Fig wax scale Ceroplastes rusci on bay laurel (Laurus nobilis) shrub and their natural enemy the ladybird Exochomus quadripustulatus.
Common Hepatica or Liverwort (Hepatica nobilis) in Bloom
Lorbeerbaum - Laurus Nobilis in the herb garden.
Bay laurel (Laurus nobilis) flowers Laureaceae evergreen tree.
A close-up of the garden weed Fumaria Muralis or Common Rampant Fumitory.
Row of green nobilis fir branches on a golden background. Place for text.
Photo taken in Aleppo, Syria
Banner with nobilis fir and winterberry branches in front of green background.
Many flowers and leaves of the California Poppy (Eschscholzia californica) and the Blood-of-Christ Fumitory (Fumaria agraria), both invasive species of South America imported from North America and the Mediterranean region respectively, around the middle of the nineteenth century. Various fumitories have been shown to have some medicinal properties, such as analgesia.
Many flowers and leaves of the Blood-of-Christ Fumitory (Fumaria agraria), an invasive species of South America imported from the Mediterranean region around the middle of the nineteenth century. Various fumitories have been shown to have some medicinal properties, such as analgesia.
Close up of Clivia Nobilis. Hybrid blooming green-tip wild forest lily. Orange flowers of Amaryllidaceae. Tropical background concept. Botanical garden in Puerto de la Cruz, La Orotava, Tenerife.
Extreme closeup of insects in the wild
Close-up of green plant leaf. Green Laurus nobilis tree branch with flowers and bay laurel leaves
Amherstia nobilis, the Pride of Burma, is a tropical tree with large, showy flowers in the family Fabaceae. The extravagant flowers are seen hanging from the long inflorescence, or flower stalk, which is a bright crimson red at the end. It is the only member of the genus Amherstia, named after Lady Sarah Amherst, who was an early collector of Asian plants and was honored with the plant’s name after her death. [Wikipedia]
Nobilis fir and winterberry branches in a vintage vase, small crystal glass and golden confetti in front of beige background. Holidays concept.
Laurus Nobilis leaves with brown stains
Formerly Russula mairei (Singer), and commonly known as the beechwood sickener, the now re-classified fungus Russula nobilis (Velen.) is a basidiomycete mushroom of the genus Russula. This group of mushrooms are noted for their brittle gills and bright colours.\nDescription:\nThe cap is a red or rosy colour, 3–6 cm wide, convex to flat, or slightly depressed, and weakly sticky. It peels only to a third of its radius, which reveals pink flesh. The flesh is firm and white or sometimes yellowish, smells of coconut, and tastes peppery. It is often damaged by slugs. The stem is 2–5 cm long, 1–1.5 cm wide, cylindrical, (firmer than its conifer dwelling namesake, Russula emetica), and white. The gills are narrowly spaced, adnexed, rounded, and white, often with a faint blue-green sheen. The spore print is white.\nDistribution and habitat:\nThe species is mycorrhizal with beech (Fagus) in woodland areas.[3] It is widespread and common in Europe, Asia, and North America, where these trees grow.\nEdibility:\nRussula nobilis is inedible, and probably poisonous in quantity, but not deadly. Many bitter tasting red-capped species can cause problems if eaten raw; the symptoms are mainly gastrointestinal in nature: diarrhoea, vomiting and colicky abdominal cramps. The active agent has not been identified but thought to be caused by chemical compounds known as sesquiterpenes, which have been isolated from the related genus Lactarius and from Russula sardonia (source Wikipedia). \n\nThis nice Species was found by Carpinus trees in het Voorsterbos (Noordoostpolder), the Netherlands.
Close-up of a swollen-thighed beetle (Oedemera nobilis) sitting on the grass
Branches of a bay leaf tree (Laurus nobilis) with fresh young leaves growing. This aromatic leaf is used as seasoning ingredients in cooking.
Many flowers and leaves of the Blood-of-Christ Fumitory (Fumaria agraria), an invasive species of South America imported from the Mediterranean region around the middle of the nineteenth century. Various fumitories have been shown to have some medicinal properties, such as analgesia.
Bay leaf refers to the aromatic leaves of several plants used in cooking
Bismarck palm tree is growing on the farm, of the species Bismarckia nobilis
Bay leaves,
Winter view of Bay of Kotor and two small islands of Our Lady of the Rocks and St. George. Montenegro. Branches of Bay Leaf Tree ( Laurus nobilis )
Green nobilis fir branches on a gold colored background. Place for your design.
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