Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:astragalus glycophyllos liquorice milkvetch wild liquorice wild licorice wildflower flora botany plant species inflorescence

Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES

Astragalus Astragalus glycyphyllos grows in the wild.

$Short tufted, silky hairy perennial, stemless. Leaflets 8-12pairs, elliptical. Flowers pale yellow or whitish, sometimes violet or purple tinged, 15-20mm. Pod oval, 14-18mm. erect, appressed hairy.\n\n\n\n\n$

Close-up of a common sainfoin onobrychis viciifolia flower in bloom. Honey flower. Beautiful pink wild flower.

Tiny, purple soybean flowers (Glycine max).

Astragalus cicer grows among the grasses in the wild

Astragalus. milkvetch. goat's-thorn. vine-like. astragalus sieversianus. Kazakhstan. Tien Shan. Trans-Ili Alatau

Onobrychis viciifolia wildflower in a nature reserve

Liquorice flower and leaves - Latin name - Glycyrrhiza glabra

A captivating close-up of delicate pink wildflowers basking in the sunlight.

Close-up of pink clover on a green background. Vicia sepium, bush vetch.

A Group of red Astragalus agrestis flowers with green leaves is on a beautiful blurred green background in fields in summer

seashore pink blooming in spring at sunset

Close-up of three flowers with a spider web on green stems. Eye level shooting. Selective focus.

Close up of lavender flowers of alfalfa, Medicago sativa.

Image of Asset pink crown vetch wild flowers in bloom with blurred green background

$Short to tall perennial with spreading to erect stems. leaves with 7-12 pairs of elliptical or oblong leaflets, each with a narrow membranous margin; stipules membranous, small separate. Flower pink, lilac-purple or bicoloured, 10-15mm, in heads of 10-20. Pods 20-60mm, with 3-8, 4 angled segments.\nFlowering Season: June-September.\nHabitat: Grassy and waste places, once grown for fodder and sometimes in gardens.\nDistribution: France and Germany, rare in Holland (most River Area); naturalized north to S Sweden.$

Field of pink flowers Sainfoin, Onobrychis viciifolia. Honey plant. Background of wildflowers. Blooming wild flowers of sainfoin or holy clover

Turtle doves are said to feed almost exclusively on the seeds of fumitory, a pretty pink-ish 'weed' that is a fast coloniser of waste ground. The Latin name (Fumaria) can be interpreted as 'smoke on the ground'. The other half of the Latin name, officinalis, indicates uses in traditional medicine. This from herbalist John Hall, son-in-law of Shakespeare, in the early 1600s: (Mr. Hunt of Stock-green, aged about 46. Labouring of a grievous Scab and Itch, was thus helpt: prescription Fumitory, Borage, Bugloss, Scabious, Wormwood, of each a like quantity...) More British wild flowers: .

Bucolic background image depicting two species of pink and purple field flowers.

The delicate beauty of Pink Crown Vetch flowers in their natural habitat during springtime. Each blossom, with its intricate pink petals, stands out vividly against the lush greenery of the wild landscape. The flowers form dense clusters, creating a carpet of pink that gently sways in the spring breeze. The vibrant colors and soft textures of the blooms contrast harmoniously with the rugged terrain, emphasizing the resilience and grace of nature. This scene evokes a sense of tranquility and renewal, encapsulating the essence of spring in the wild.

Licorice (Glycyrrhiza glabra), leaf and fruit, in summer ..

Close up of a bush vetch (vicia sepium) flower

Untouched nature. When a small piece of cultivated land is left alone for a year during the summer, a remarkable transformation takes place. wildflowers begins to emerge, painting the landscape with vibrant hues. Native plants reclaim their territory and bring biodiversity back to the area. Buried seeds from seasons past awaken, shooting up.

purple color flower in natural environment

View of mountain ridge through the blooming highland plant

Free Images: "bestof:astragalus glycophyllos liquorice milkvetch wild liquorice wild licorice wildflower flora botany plant species inflorescence"