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Cereus Forbesii Spiralis / Twisted Cactus
Scientist holding card with medical term or Trichinosis, Trichinella spiralis.
Costus spiralis, also known as spiral ginger, is a herbaceous perennial species in the Costaceae family. It is a plant species natural to tropical Asia, Africa and the Americas and produces showy, red blooms. Leaves are large and borne on spiralling stems. Costus spiralis attracts bees, butterflies and beetles.
Cereus peruvianus f. spiralis
bladderwrack forests fulfill all kinds of functions. They provide shelter for fish and crabs, food for snails and small crustaceans and retain sediment.
Crassula spiralis plant succulent in pot. Green little flower on white background
Costus spiralis, also known as spiral ginger, is a herbaceous perennial species in the Costaceae family. It is a plant species natural to tropical Asia, Africa and the Americas and produces showy, red blooms. Leaves are large and borne on spiralling stems. Costus spiralis attracts bees, butterflies and beetles.
Costus spiralis, also known as spiral ginger, is a herbaceous perennial species in the Costaceae family. It is a plant species natural to tropical Asia, Africa and the Americas and produces showy, red blooms. Leaves are large and borne on spiralling stems. Costus spiralis attracts bees, butterflies and beetles.
Beautiful Yellow fire lily, Cyrtanthus Breviflorus, flowers, growing along the banks of a small mountain stream in the Drakensberg Mountains of South Africa.
Costus spiralis, also known as spiral ginger, is a herbaceous perennial species in the Costaceae family. It is a plant species natural to tropical Asia, Africa and the Americas and produces showy, red blooms. Leaves are large and borne on spiralling stems. Costus spiralis attracts bees, butterflies and beetles.
Atibaia, São Paulo, Brazil - December 12, 2023
Spiral wrack seaweed background texture Fucus spiralis covered rocks on the shore of a UK beach.
Crassula spiralis plant succulent in pot. Green little flower on white background
Cyrtanthus obliquus
Cyrtanthus obliquus
Cyrtanthus falcatus a South Africa burgundy red perennial bulbous flower plant commonly known as falcate fire lily, stock photo image
Cyrtanthus obliquus
Spiral coral (Cirrhipathes spiralis) on the Reef Elphinstone. Red Sea, Egypt
Cyrtanthus obliquus
A single Autumn Lady's-tresses (Spiranthes spiralis) in a meadow.
Grypania spiralis fossil. 1300 million years old; Belt Mountains; Greyson Shale; Grypania spiralis; Montana; Proterozoic shale; biology; coiled ribbon; color image; photograph; photography
Euphorbia canariensis var spiralis,\nEuphorbia canariensis f viridis or \nEuphorbia tribuloides or \nTithymalus canariensis or \nTorfosidis canariensis or cactus or succulent
Euphorbia canariensis var spiralis,\nEuphorbia canariensis f viridis or \nEuphorbia tribuloides or \nTithymalus canariensis or \nTorfosidis canariensis or cactus plant
Gogia spiralis fossil, a Eocrinoid blastozoan. Blastozoa; Cambrian Explosion Fossil; Cambrian cystoid; Dawn Crinoid Fossil; Echinodermata; Eocrinoid; Eocrinoidea; Gogia spiralis fossil; Middle Cambrian Period; Millard County; Utah; Wheeler shale; biology; calyx; color image; horizontal; photograph; photography; primitive echinoderm; zoology
Low to short glandular-hairy perennial with an erect stem; stem with several overlapping scale-leaves at the base. Leaves primarily in a basal rosette, oval to elliptical, bluish green, withered by flowering time, but with next year’s young rosette appearing to one side. Stem leaves small and bract-like. Flowers white, fragrant, 6-7mm long, in a single spiral along the flowering axis, the lip yellowish green with a undulate apex; bracts shorter than the flowers.\nHabitat: Dry grassy places.\nFlowering Season: August-September.\nDistribution: W. Europe, north to Denmark.\n\nThis Picture is made on the Island of Hompelvoet (South Holland, the Netherlands) in August of 2019.
Costus spiralis, beautiful flower, in the garden
Low to short glandular-hairy perennial with an erect stem; stem with several overlapping scale-leaves at the base. Leaves primarily in a basal rosette, oval to elliptical, bluish green, withered by flowering time, but with next year’s young rosette appearing to one side. Stem leaves small and bract-like. Flowers white, fragrant, 6-7mm long, in a single spiral along the flowering axis, the lip yellowish green with a undulate apex; bracts shorter than the flowers.\nHabitat: Dry grassy places.\nFlowering Season: August-September.\nDistribution: W. Europe, north to Denmark.\n\nThis Picture is made on the Island of Hompelvoet (South Holland, the Netherlands) in August of 2019.
Small red cloverleafs low angle macro shot against setting sun light.
Cactus Haworthia limifolio f. spiralis variegata in the pot isolated on white background
Free Images: "bestof:flowers-19261_-_167-cyrtanthus spiralis, Spiral-leaved Cyrtanthus [2743x4263]@G._1_mr-171_ ArtsCult.com"
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