Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES 
Rose bedeguar gall on a wild rose in summer.
Brazilian cactus typical
The rose bedeguar gall on dog rose plant, caused by the gall wasp, Diplolepis rosae
bud of a Pincushion Protea flower
Robin's pincushion or bedeguar gall is produced in summer on dogroses by the larvae of the robin's pincushion gall wasp (Diplolepis rosae).
Xanthium strumarium or Cocklebur Sticking on Jeans.
a wasp laid eggs on this wild rose (Rosa arkansana) plant and inside each of the resulting galls is a tiny white larva.
Wizened apple on a tree in winter.
Gall made for winter protection by a Rose Stem gall wasp. It is about the size of a golf ball.
Oak galls
Diplolepis rosae in a wild rose bush
Sweetgum tree in the autumn, close up of a tree
Diplolepis rosae is a gall wasp which causes a gall known as the rose bedeguar gall, Robin's pincushion, mossy rose gall, or simply moss gall.
A dead flower that will need deadheading.
Rose bedeguar gall, Robin's pincushion gall, moss galls (Diplolepis rosae) on rose.
Red seed pod of the scabiosa stellata, setting in a flower bouquet.\nScabious stellata in the family of Caprifoliaceae.
The rose bedeguar gall on dog rose, Rosa canina, caused by the gall wasp, Diplolepis rosae
Closeup of wild flower
Rose bedeguar gall, Robin's pincushion gall, moss galls Diplolepis rosae on rose.
This is a common spangle gall on an Oak leaf, caused by the cynipid wasp Neuroterus quercusbaccarum. The gall is induced by an adult wasp, it provides a nutrient source for the larvae developing within.
dried flower
Blauglockenbaum - Paulownia tomentosa
Rose gall produced by the wasp Diplolepis rosae.
Robin's pincushion on rose caused by the gall wasp diplolepsis rosae
Prickly pear.  Also known as: Cili, Mulizi.  [Food Properties] Cool in nature, slightly sour and sweet in taste, and returns to the lung and stomach meridians.  [Efficacy] Clear away heat and resolve phlegm, promote body fluids and moisturize dryness, and relieve hangover.  [Food value] The glycosides and tannic acid contained in prickly pear can eliminate phlegm and relieve cough, and have a protective effect on the throat.  Prickly pear is rich in B vitamins, which can protect the heart, reduce fatigue, enhance myocardial vitality, and lower blood pressure.  Prickly pear contains more sugars and multiple vitamins, which are easily absorbed by the body, increase appetite, and have a protective effect on the liver.  Prickly pear has a sedative effect. Regular consumption can normalize blood pressure and improve symptoms such as dizziness and dizziness.  Eating prickly pear can inhibit the formation of carcinogen nitrosamines, thereby preventing and fighting cancer.  The inhibitory rate of roxburghii against Ehrlich ascites tumor was 38.4%.  Regular consumption of prickly pear juice (or fruit) can prevent liver cancer.  Suitable for those who cough with thick phlegm or have itchy and sore throat, chronic bronchitis, women's leucorrhea, constipation, after drinking alcohol or those who have not woken up from a hangover; suitable for hepatitis, liver cirrhosis, high blood pressure, hyperlipidemia, obesity, atherosclerosis,  Cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases, etc.
Deciduous shrub to 3m, with erect stems, armed with stout curved or hooked prickles mixed with bristles. Leaflets 5-7, rounded to oval,, yellowish-green, often tinged with brown. Flowers fairly small, deep pink, 18-28mm, solitary or 2-3, on bristle stalks. Hip rounded to elliptic, bright red, smooth or bristly, with persistent sepals. The Leaves have a strong apple smell when crushed, which is a determination feature.\nHabitat: Rough grassy places, scrub, bank and coastal habitats, especially stabilized shingle, but rather rare in hedgerows.\nFlowering Season: June-August.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except the extreme North and Iceland.\n\nThis beautiful Rose grows in rough grassy and coastal Habitats (and Hedgerows). It is also known as Medical Plant.
Cedar-apple Rust Fungus(Gymnosporangium juniperi-virginianae) growing on a Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana) in spring.
Gaillardia × grandiflora Van Houtte\nBlanketflower\nAsteraceae
Bedeguar gall on wild rose Rosehip Moss
Roti and Cotton Candy - Sweet Snack.
Free Images: "bestof:Robin's pincushion gall.JPG Robin's pincushion gall on Dog Rose self-made - Roger Griffith 2008-03-16 Rosser1954 Galls"
Terms of Use   Search of the Day