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Sweetgum tree in the autumn, close up of a tree

Closeup one seed of Sycamore tree, white background with copy space, full frame horizontal composition

Orchard, blooming apple trees and a meadow with dandelions, spring

burdocks grow in the garden. Selective focus. Nature.

Meadow plants (dandelion and glechoma hederacea) with not yet opened buds grow among the grass . Close-up.

Cloe-up of damaged corn plant affected by fungus Ustilago maydis

Giant scabious flower buds - Latin name - Cephalaria gigantea

Fruits of Datura ferox that grow wild, known as toloache or chamico

A fuzzy, yellow bear caterpillar feeding on the leaves of a mint perennial.

Fruits on the branches of a plane tree or platanus in the park, early spring on a warm sunny day, bright beautiful background

Seeds of the Four o'Clocks plant (Mirabilis jalapa). No people

Campion green fruit - Latin name - Silene paradoxa

$Medium to tall, erect, foetid annual, often reaching 1.5m or more in height, generally hairless. Leaves oval to elliptical, usually lobed and with jagged teeth. Flowers white to purplish, erect funnel-shaped, 50-100mm long, solitary at the axils of the upper leaves, sometimes in the forks of branches; calyx large, half the length of the corolla, sharply angled. Fruit an erect, spiny, egg-shaped capsule, 35-70mm long.\nHabitat: Bare, cultivated and waste ground, field margins.\nFlowering Season: July-October.\nDistribution: Indigenous in C & S America. Naturalized in great parts of Europe.\nIn the Netherlands quite common in rich sandy soils in the Sand Dunes.\n\nThe Plant is extreme poisonous.\n\nThis Picture is made in the Sand Dunes of South Holland (the Netherlands) in November 2018).$

Buttonbush (Cephalanthus occidentalis) Photo from Irvin Prairie state nature preserve in Ohio

Dry flower in the garden. Shallow depth of field. Close up.

Cnicus benedictus is used as a medicinal plant. The Benedictine herb is native to the Mediterranean region and Asia Minor, from Portugal in the north to France and Italy in the south, and from the Balkans to Turkey in the east and North Africa. In Central and Eastern Europe and the British Isles, the Benedictine herb has been cultivated and gone wild as a medicinal plant. It is also a neophyte in many other parts of the world. The leaves and the flowering ends of the stems are used medicinally.

Flower buds before flowering on a green background. Summer floral background with space for dough for postcard or cover.

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