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Rumex crispus, curly dock, curled dock or yellow dock, is an excellent source of both vitamin A and vitamin C, and used in traditional medicine.
Charles d'Orbigny's 'Dictionanaire Universal d'Histoire Naturelle' 1839-1849. Steel engraving. Original hand coloring.
Celastrus orbiculatus\nツルウメモドキ、黄色い実、九月
Matthiola incana, or commonly called Stock, is large, showy richly fragrant flower spikes, which come in a fine mixture of colors including red, pink, purple, lavender, blue and white.\nThe name of matthiola incana also includes Brompton stock, Garden stock, Night-scented stock, Ten weeks stock, Evening-scented stock and Gilly flower.
Saxifraga arendsii White Star
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Fish mint flowers. Saururaceae perennial plants. Produces four white bracts and spikes in early summer. Used as a herbal medicine, wild vegetable, and herbal tea.
Twigs and leaves of tropical tree in Thailand
Justicia gendarussa is used as traditional contraceptive method and treatment of various ailments
Blackberry (Rubus fruticosus) flowers in Winter, home to insects.
Ticks A. ovale present a wide geographical distribution in several countries of Central and South America, spanning from Argentina to southern Mexico, parasitizing various hosts, mainly representatives of the Order Carnivora. In Brazil, this species has been implicated as the main vector of the Rickettsia parkeri strain Atlantic Rainforest, an eschar-associated spotted fever pathogen.
Daisy Chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla) Flowers
Close up of flowers of Eyebright (euphrasia officinalis) taken near Breckon on the island of Yell in Shetland, UK in summer.
Gypsophila muralis
Seed from myrmecochory blue anemone Hepatica nobilis with elaisomes on white background
Spring in the forest
Aerva lanata is used as a vegetable and a traditional medicine for jaundice therapy and snakebites.
White rose growing into a tree.
Beach naupaka (Scaevola taccada) or sea lettuce or beach cabbage little white flowers on the branch with green foliage.
The new scientific name is now Draba verna.\nVery variable, low, slightly hairy annual, sometimes overwintering; stems leafless. Leaves lanceolate to elliptical, toothed, in a basal rosette.\nFlowers white or pinkish, 3-5mm, the petals deeply cleft.\nFruit narrow-elliptical, 6-10mm, hairless, on long stalks.\nHabitat: Dry rocks, walls, sandy and stony ground, dry sandy heaths, both coastal and inland, to 1700m.\nFlowering Season: March-May.\nDistribution: Throughout /Europe, except the Arctic and the Faeroes.\n\nThis is a very common Species for the described Habitats in the Netherlands, also in a more Urban Environment.
Pratia pedunculata
Pieris japonica, also called Japanese andromeda and Japanese pieris, is a broadleaf evergreen shrub, featuring drooping clusters of lily-of-the-valley-like flowers in early spring. Many cultivars are available, featuring flowers in various shades of white, pink and deep rose. The plant is poisonous if consumed by people or animals.
Arabidopsis arenosa blooms in the wild in spring
The Kawakawa (Macropiper excelsum) Shrub is readily recognised by the heart-shaped leaves often full of holes due to chewing damage by a species of Caterpillar of the Kawakawa Looper Moth (Cleora scriptaria). Kawakawa is a versatile herb and one of the most important in Māori medicine Rongoa. It has been used traditionally to treat cuts, wounds, stomach and rheumatic pain, skin disorders, toothache. Leaves with holes eaten by insects are especially suitable because they have the most concentrated medicinal properties.
Acanthus ilicifolius or sea holly is a species of herbs and used as medicine in asthma and rheumatism
Collection of durian fruit
Flower bud blossoms Saxifraga hypnoides isolated on white background.
Plant pray for nobis
It is a shrub that is found in the shola forests of the Western Ghats in South India. Nilgiri Hills, which literally means the blue mountains, got their name from the purplish blue flowers of Neelakurinji that blossoms only once in 12 years.
Sagina (Irish Moss)
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