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Epipactis helleborine, the broad-leaved helleborine, is a terrestrial species of orchid with a broad distribution. It is a long lived herb which varies morphologically with ability to self-pollinate. \nDescription:\nEpipactis helleborine can grow to a maximum height of 1 m or more under good conditions, and has broad dull green leaves which are strongly ribbed and flat The flowers are arranged in long drooping racemes with dull green sepals and shorter upper petals. The lower labellum is pale red and is much shorter than the upper petals. \nFlowering occurs June–September. \nHabitat:\nFound in woods and hedge-banks and often not far from paths near human activity. It is one of the most likely European orchids to be found within a city, with many sites for example in Glasgow, London and Moscow. Sometimes spotted beside car parks. \nEpipactis helleborine is known for its successful colonization of human-made or anthropogenic habitats such as parks, gardens or roadsides. These roadside orchids exhibit special features such as large plant size and greater ability to produce flowers. Pollination plays a huge role as pollinators such as Syrphidae, Culicidae, Apidae etc. possess greater species diversity and visits the flowering sites more in anthropogenic habitats as compared to native ones. The visitation rates along with the reproductive success of these orchids are higher in large populations as they are more attractive to pollinators. \n\nDistribution:\nThis species is widespread across much of Europe and Asia, from Portugal to China, as well as northern Africa (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis is a very common Species in the described Habitats in the Netherlands.
A vibrant stock photo of the Broad-leaved Wedge Pea (Gompholobium Latifolium) in full bloom at Ku-ring-gai National Park, Sydney, Australia. The bright yellow flower stands out against the green bushland, showcasing the unique native flora of the Australian wilderness. This species is known for its pea-like flowers and is a member of the Fabaceae (pea) family, playing a vital role in nitrogen fixation in the soil.
Evolvulus nuttallianus
Epipactis helleborine, the broad-leaved helleborine, is a terrestrial species of orchid with a broad distribution. It is a long lived herb which varies morphologically with ability to self-pollinate. \nDescription:\nEpipactis helleborine can grow to a maximum height of 1 m or more under good conditions, and has broad dull green leaves which are strongly ribbed and flat The flowers are arranged in long drooping racemes with dull green sepals and shorter upper petals. The lower labellum is pale red and is much shorter than the upper petals. \nFlowering occurs June–September. \nHabitat:\nFound in woods and hedge-banks and often not far from paths near human activity. It is one of the most likely European orchids to be found within a city, with many sites for example in Glasgow, London and Moscow. Sometimes spotted beside car parks. \nEpipactis helleborine is known for its successful colonization of human-made or anthropogenic habitats such as parks, gardens or roadsides. These roadside orchids exhibit special features such as large plant size and greater ability to produce flowers. Pollination plays a huge role as pollinators such as Syrphidae, Culicidae, Apidae etc. possess greater species diversity and visits the flowering sites more in anthropogenic habitats as compared to native ones. The visitation rates along with the reproductive success of these orchids are higher in large populations as they are more attractive to pollinators. \n\nDistribution:\nThis species is widespread across much of Europe and Asia, from Portugal to China, as well as northern Africa (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis is a very common Species in the described Habitats in the Netherlands.
pink flower close up with dark green nature background - lathyrus latifolius, perennial peavine, perennial pea, broad-leaved everlasting-pea - everlasting pea
Alocasia is a genus of rhizomatous or tuberous, broad-leaved, perennial, flowering plants from the family Araceae
Rhaphiolepis indica, commonly known as India hawthorn, is a dense, broad-leaved evergreen shrub that typically grows to 4-6’ tall and as wide. Native to southern China, it grows in other Asian countries, including Japan, and Australia. It features serrate, oblong, dak-green leaves. Fragrant, white to light pink flowers bloom in spring in clusters. Flowers are followed by small dark blue berries.
Low input grassland meadow in May with Broad-leaved dock (Rumex obtusifolius), North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
The broad-leaved bat Typha latifolia prefers marshy habitats, often inhabits the banks of ponds.
Low input grassland meadow in May with Broad-leaved dock (Rumex obtusifolius), North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Pink little flower, Lathyrus latifolius, Beautiful pink sweet pea Flower growing wild in summer Field Photo Background
The broad-leaved bat Typha latifolia prefers marshy habitats, often inhabits the banks of ponds.
The broad-leaved bat Typha latifolia prefers marshy habitats, often inhabits the banks of ponds.
Broad-leaved marsh orchid (Dactylorhiza majalis) flower in a meadow in the Zgornje Jezersko valley in Slovenia during a beautiful springtime day with the mountain range around the Grintovec mountain peak in the Kamnik–Savinja Alps in the background.
Malus halliana, also known as Hall’s crabapple and Flowering crabapple, is said to be native to Japan and is grown as an ornamental tree for its abundant, fragrant pink flowers which bloom in spring.\nThe species is hermaphrodite (has both male and female organs) and is pollinated by Insects.
Penan bulbul Alophoixus ruficrissus brown songbird with white throat and small crest in Pycnonotidae found Borneo in mid-storey of broad-leaved evergreen and rainforests up to 1500 metres.
Malus halliana, also known as Hall’s crabapple and Flowering crabapple, is said to be native to Japan and is grown as an ornamental tree for its abundant, fragrant pink flowers which bloom in spring.\nThe species is hermaphrodite (has both male and female organs) and is pollinated by Insects.
Japanese oak blue (Murasakishijimi) butterfly on a leaf of evergreen broad-leaved forest (Natural+flashlight, close-up macro photography)
Malus halliana, also known as Hall’s crabapple and Flowering crabapple, is said to be native to Japan and is grown as an ornamental tree for its abundant, fragrant pink flowers which bloom in spring.\nThe species is hermaphrodite (has both male and female organs) and is pollinated by Insects.
Photo of Campanula latifolia flower, broad-leaved bellflower, urple, botany forest meadow, spring flowering plant forest, nature macro photo.
Broad-leaved marsh orchid wilfdflowers (Dactylorhiza majalis) in a fresh green meadow near Vent in the Ötztal valley in Tyrol Austria during a beautiful springtime day in the Alps.
Broad-leaved marsh orchid (Dactylorhiza majalis) flower in a meadow in the Zgornje Jezersko valley in Slovenia during a beautiful springtime day with the mountain range around the Grintovec mountain peak in the Kamnik–Savinja Alps in the background.
Close-up of a white flower of the Lathyrus latifolius, the perennial peavine, perennial pea, broad-leaved everlasting-pea, or just everlasting pea. Macro shot with blurred background
Japanese oak blue (Murasakishijimi) butterfly on a leaf of evergreen broad-leaved forest (Natural+flashlight, close-up macro photography)
Epipactis helleborine, the broad-leaved helleborine, is a terrestrial species of orchid with a broad distribution. It is a long lived herb which varies morphologically with ability to self-pollinate. \nDescription:\nEpipactis helleborine can grow to a maximum height of 1 m or more under good conditions, and has broad dull green leaves which are strongly ribbed and flat The flowers are arranged in long drooping racemes with dull green sepals and shorter upper petals. The lower labellum is pale red and is much shorter than the upper petals. \nFlowering occurs June–September. \nHabitat:\nFound in woods and hedge-banks and often not far from paths near human activity. It is one of the most likely European orchids to be found within a city, with many sites for example in Glasgow, London and Moscow. Sometimes spotted beside car parks. \nEpipactis helleborine is known for its successful colonization of human-made or anthropogenic habitats such as parks, gardens or roadsides. These roadside orchids exhibit special features such as large plant size and greater ability to produce flowers. Pollination plays a huge role as pollinators such as Syrphidae, Culicidae, Apidae etc. possess greater species diversity and visits the flowering sites more in anthropogenic habitats as compared to native ones. The visitation rates along with the reproductive success of these orchids are higher in large populations as they are more attractive to pollinators. \n\nDistribution:\nThis species is widespread across much of Europe and Asia, from Portugal to China, as well as northern Africa (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis is a very common Species in the described Habitats in the Netherlands.
Epipactis helleborine, the broad-leaved helleborine, is a terrestrial species of orchid with a broad distribution. It is a long lived herb which varies morphologically with ability to self-pollinate. \nDescription:\nEpipactis helleborine can grow to a maximum height of 1 m or more under good conditions, and has broad dull green leaves which are strongly ribbed and flat The flowers are arranged in long drooping racemes with dull green sepals and shorter upper petals. The lower labellum is pale red and is much shorter than the upper petals. \nFlowering occurs June–September. \nHabitat:\nFound in woods and hedge-banks and often not far from paths near human activity. It is one of the most likely European orchids to be found within a city, with many sites for example in Glasgow, London and Moscow. Sometimes spotted beside car parks. \nEpipactis helleborine is known for its successful colonization of human-made or anthropogenic habitats such as parks, gardens or roadsides. These roadside orchids exhibit special features such as large plant size and greater ability to produce flowers. Pollination plays a huge role as pollinators such as Syrphidae, Culicidae, Apidae etc. possess greater species diversity and visits the flowering sites more in anthropogenic habitats as compared to native ones. The visitation rates along with the reproductive success of these orchids are higher in large populations as they are more attractive to pollinators. \n\nDistribution:\nThis species is widespread across much of Europe and Asia, from Portugal to China, as well as northern Africa (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis is a very common Species in the described Habitats in the Netherlands.
Blue flower on a Dwarf Morning Glory (Evolvulus) plant in a garden
Dwarf Morning Glory plant
Beautiful pink flowers of Thymus pulegioides. broad-leaved thyme, lemon thyme. Aromatic plant. flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae.
Beautiful pink flowers of Thymus pulegioides. broad-leaved thyme, lemon thyme. Aromatic plant. flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae.
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flowers-19494_-_400-vaccinium_amoenum,_Broad-leaved_Whortle-berry_[2867x4703]@G._1_mr-174_.jpg
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