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Close-up of pink bramble / blackberry flowers (Rubus fruticosus) in late summer. After pollination, the green precursors of blackberries appear. Blackberry flowers have five petals.

close up of blackberry flowers and buds against a green background

Blooming time at the end of June on blackberry (Rubus ulmifolius), Alcoy, Spain

Blackberry (Rubus fruticosus) flowers in Winter, home to insects.

Bee on a strawberry flower during summer day

raspberry flowers on the branches in the garden, in summer

$Mount Kaala Trail is a 7.1 mile heavily trafficked out and back trail located near Waianae, Oahu, Hawaii that features beautiful wild flowers and is rated as difficult. The trail is primarily used for hiking, walking, and bird watching and is accessible year-round.\n\nRubus argutus is a North American species of prickly bramble in the rose family. It is a perennial native to the eastern and south-central United States from Florida to Texas, Missouri, Illinois, and Maine.[2] Common names are sawtooth blackberry[3] or tall blackberry because of its habit of growing up to 2 meters (80 inches) in height.[4]\n\nRubus argutus can be identified by a number of characteristics. These plants are typically woody shrubs or vines with thorns present on stems, leaves, and flowers. Leaves are alternate and palmately compound. First-year plants have palmate leaves with 5 leaflets while second-year plants have palmate leaves with 3 leaflets. Second-year plants develop racemes of flowers each containing five to twenty flowers. [5] The flowers are typically 5-merous with large, white petals and light green sepals, borne in mid-spring.[6] Second-year plants are also capable of growing the fruit which gives the plant's common name, the blackberry. The fruits are compound drupes which change from bright red to black at maturity. Each section (drupelet) of a blackberry contains a single seed. Second year plants die after bearing fruits, but regrow from the underground portion of the plant.\n\nBlackberry leaves were in the official U.S. pharmacopoeia for a long time and were said to treat digestive problems, particularly diarrhea. Their dried leaves make an excellent tea even when you're healthy.[7]\n\nThere are many different species of blackberries. They are all edible and differ by size.[8]$

The common Viburnum opulus with simple flowers in spring is known in English as Guelder Rose. Its scientific name is Viburnum opulus

Green salmon berry or Rubus spectabilis. Wild berry shrub growing in coastal forest at the west coast of Canada and USA. Selective focus.

invasive weed ,classified as controlled waste under the Environmental Protection Act 1990, it grows from tiny fragments of rhizomes the underground network of stems and roots , it spreads easily and can work it's way through concrete and tarmac , its roots can go down up to 3m deep.Here in the UK the having this weed in your garden can lower the value of your house by several thousands.

Blackberry flowers, their stamens coated in pollen.

Blackberry flower and foliage isolated against white

$Rosaceae family. \nPink flowers of blackberry plants grow at the edge of a forest in Metro Vancouver. Summer afternoon in the shade.$

Wild blackberry bushes in bloom with delicate white flowers

White Flower Blackberry garden. Organic Gardening. Dewberry flower cluster (Rubus). Plant branch in home countryside eco garden.

Fothergilla major, Witch Alder, Mount Airy Bottlebrush, Federbuschstrauch

Still life of wildflowers in green meadow.

White bramble flower Rubus ulmifolius with rain with dark background horizontal

Closeup of Blackberry bushes with buds on them in the springtime.

$Blackberry\nBlackBerry Flower$

Blackberry branch, Flowers, leaves and berries. Wild forest fruits

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