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Helleborus odorus, commonly called fragrant hellebore

Helleborus, also known as Lenten Rose or Christmas Rose

Bunch of hellebores grows in the mountains against clear blue sky.

Winter flower named “Helleborus” or “winter rose” hat grows spontaneously in the woods

Helleborus niger, also called Christmas rose, Winter rose or Black hellebore, is an evergreen, perennial flowering plant in the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae). Christmas rose plant is toxic. The flowers of five petals come in various colors, including white, red, pink, purple, green, yellow and apricot, and appear during winter, often at Christmas, in mild climates and in late spring in colder areas.

White Christmas rose blooming in the spring garden

First signs of spring (Hellebore flowers).

Helleborus orientalis growing and blooming in Rosetta McClain Graden in early spring.

Snowdrop in the woods illuminated by the last sun before sunset

Horizontal extreme closeup photo of green leaves and pink and green flowers growing on Winter Rose or Hellebore plants in an organic garden in Spring. Soft focus background.

Helleborus is a flower that blooms in the snow

Winter time: inside of a greenhouse in front a blooming single pink colored hellebore flower head,

Plant in nature, Aromatik Hellebore in bloom, Latin name Helleborus odorus, Close up

$Helleborus orientalis, the Lenten rose, is a perennial flowering plant and species of hellebore in the buttercup family, Ranunculaceae, native to Greece and Turkey.\nDescription:\nThis perennial reaches 28–45 cm tall, with glossy green palmate leaves composed of 7–9 leaflets with serrated leaf margins. Leathery in texture, the leaves are evergreen. The cup-shaped pendent flowers appear in late winter and spring, arising in groups of 1–4 on the ends of thick stems rising above the foliage. They have yellow stamens. All parts of the Lenten rose are poisonous[ Sap coming into contact with the skin may cause temporary irritation, while ingestion of large quantities can cause burning of mouth and throat, vomiting, abdominal cramping, and diarrhea. \nTaxonomy:\nJean-Baptiste Lamarck described the species in 1789, giving it its current name of Helleborus orientalis (\$

Winter blooms, cheerful pink and maroon spotted hellebore flowers in a sunny garden

A beautiful, early, rare helleborus (Helleborus odorus) grows in the mountains on a sunny, winter day

Violet Helleborus (christmas flower) in a garden at spring

close up of Helleborus niger in autumn among the woods in the mountains around the Lecco algo in Lecco in Italy

Macro picture of a blooming purple hellebore orientalis flowerhead with the stamen.

A lenten rose in full bloom at Edwards Gardens.

Close-up image of a Lenten Hellebore, commonly called Lenten Rose or Christmas Rose

Helleborus flower in spring Helleborus sunlit flower in the woods

A close-up of a delicate white Christmas rose (Helleborus niger) with soft raindrops glistening on its petals, capturing the serene beauty of nature in a tranquil winter setting. Perfect for seasonal designs, botanical themes, or tranquil holiday imagery

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