View allAll Photos Tagged Angiosperms
A rainy Christmas day...
'Rose mallow'
Salinas, Canelones, Uruguay
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Plantae
(unranked):Angiosperms
(unranked):Eudicots
(unranked):Rosids
Order:Malvales
Family:Malvaceae
Subfamily:Malvoideae
Tribe:Hibisceae
Genus:Hibiscus
Ephesians 2:10
New International Version
10 For we are God’s handiwork, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do.
• Chinese snowball viburnum, Chinese snowball tree, Chinese snowball bush
• Viburno bola de nieve china, Árbol bola de nieve chino
• 차이니즈 스노우볼, 중국왕설구화
Scientific classification:
Kingdom: Plantae
Clade: Tracheophytes
Clade: Angiosperms
Clade: Eudicots
Clade: Asterids
Order: Dipsacales
Family: Adoxaceae
Genus: Viburnum
Species: Viburnum macrocephalum
Ojukheon House, Gangneung, Gangwon, South Korea
Horse Chestnut Flower / Aesculus Hippocastanum
Genesis 2:9
New International Version
9 The Lord God made all kinds of trees grow out of the ground—trees that were pleasing to the eye and good for food. In the middle of the garden were the tree of life and the tree of the knowledge of good and evil.
Syzygium aqueum is a species of brush cherry tree. Its common names include watery rose apple names like "water apple" and "bell fruit" may refer to any species of Syzygium grown for its fruit.
Kingdom: Plantae
Clade: Tracheophytes
Clade: Angiosperms
Clade: Eudicots
Clade: Rosids
Order: Myrtales
Family: Myrtaceae
Genus: Syzygium
Species:S. aqueum
Binomial name
Syzygium aqueum
Hippeastrum sp.
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Plantae
Clade:Angiosperms
Clade:Monocots
Order:Asparagales
Family:Amaryllidaceae
Subfamily:Amaryllidoideae
Tribe:Hippeastreae
Subtribe:Hippeastrinae
Genus:Hippeastrum
Middle Prong Little River, Great Smoky Mountain National Park - Sevier County, Tennessee.
Dogwood trees blooming along the rushing Middle Prong Little River on a spring afternoon.
©2018 Nature's Spectrum, For consideration only, no reproduction without prior permission.
Viola × wittrockiana, commonly known as the garden pansy, is a popular hybrid flower cultivated for its colorful and expressive blooms. It is the result of a complex hybridization between several species of the Viola genus, particularly Viola tricolor, Viola lutea, and Viola altaica. Widely grown as an ornamental plant, the pansy thrives in cool climates and is loved for its variety of colors and delicate patterns.
The name "Viola" comes from Latin, meaning "violet." The hybrid name "× wittrockiana" honors Veit Brecher Wittrock, a 19th-century Swedish botanist who specialized in the Viola genus. The “×” symbol indicates its hybrid origin.
The common English name "pansy" comes from the French word pensée, meaning "thought" or "remembrance." Likewise, in Spanish, the flower is called pensamiento, which also means "thought." These names reflect the flower’s symbolic association with reflection, memory, and gentle emotion.
• 팬지
• Garden pansy
• Pensamiento
Scientific classification:
Kingdom:Plantae
Clade:Tracheophytes
Clade:Angiosperms
Clade:Eudicots
Clade:Rosids
Order:Malpighiales
Family:Violaceae
Genus:Viola
Species:V. × wittrockiana
In South Korea, it’s common to see vibrant pansies decorating public spaces like plazas, sidewalks, and gardens. These particular pansies were photographed in the charming Songwol-dong Fairy Tale Village, located in Jung-gu, Incheon, a place filled with color, imagination, and beautiful floral displays.
We have just returned from a two week trip to Grazalema in southern Spain. The trip was booked back in 2019 but then covid entered the dictionary and on the third attempt we finally made it.
Originally we had booked to go in April but for various reasons it was changed to March and the weather their matched the title for the village with the most rainfall in Spain, that said we did have some nice days and we were on the whole, able to work around whatever the elements threw at us, as a result I was not able to see all of the species I had hope to see though we did find a few others which were pleasant surprises.
First up is this Sombre Orchid we found right at the end of the Medieval path the runs from Grazalema to the bottom of the cliffs. A pretty little orchid that stands about 10 inches high is one of the the 37 species of orchids that can be found in the region between February and May
Best viewed very large.
Visit Heath McDonald Wildlife Photography
You can see more of my images on my other flickr account Heath's moth page
Single flower macro shot
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Plantae
(unranked):Angiosperms
(unranked):Monocots
(unranked):Commelinids
Order:Poales
Family:Bromeliaceae
Subfamily:Bromelioideae
Genus:Billbergia
Spring bloom (Oct.2016)
It was hard not to notice the variety and colours of the wild flowers that were growing around Grazalema, however this is one that stood out not by colour but the shape of the flower. We only found the one plant with a small number of flowers growing against a large rock behind a derelict farm building.
Initially we had no idea what kind plant but a bit of digging around on google we soon found out the true identity, it is also known as the Andalusian Pipe Vine however I rather liked the other common name, though it reminded me more of the carnivorous pitcher plants on first sight.
This is a type of poisonous vine which is a member of the birthwort family found across the Iberian peninsular and North Africa, the ant was a bonus ;-)
Best viewed very large.
Visit Heath McDonald Wildlife Photography
You can see more of my images on my other flickr account Heath's moth page
In the temperate forests of this part of Asia, it is common to see lobed-leaf trees that sprout in spring with an orange or reddish hue, later turning green as the season progresses. Some specimens have deeply edged leaves with a firm texture, adapted to cold climates, while others have more delicate, palmate shapes. The most common species in these latitudes (Acer pseudosieboldianum), though it is not unusual to also find its better-known relative (Acer palmatum), native to a neighboring region. Both share a similar aesthetic, but with subtle nuances in shape and the timing of their color changes, making each encounter a distinct and valuable observation.
Scientific classification:
Kingdom:Plantae
Clade:Tracheophytes
Clade:Angiosperms
Clade:Eudicots
Clade:Rosids
Order:Sapindales
Family:Sapindaceae
Genus:Acer
Incheon Chinatown, Jung-gu, Incheon, South Korea
Whilst out exploring a new area near the end of the trip, we came across numerous patches of wild irises growing along a riverbank.
We had chosen to go here as it was raining in Grazalema and this place was at a much lower altitude, 600m lower and the weather looked a lot better.
In fact it started off very warm and sunny so didn't bother taking the rain coat, big mistake as no sooner as I had taken this shot it started raining and got worse throughout the afternoon. I was soaked and to top it off, I forget to bring the cable release so had to rely on the self timer which meant I couldn't time the shot very well to when the breeze dropped off.
As it turned out, this was the only shot in focus and the rain put paid to any further photos for the afternoon. On the plus side we heard numerous Nightingales, saw an Otter and also a Collard Flycatcher on the journey back.
Best viewed very large.
Visit Heath McDonald Wildlife Photography
You can see more of my images on my other flickr account Heath's moth page
We first found these little orchids on the second to last day of the trip, so I planned to come back the following morning to get a few more shots as I didn't have my macro lenses with me.
To begin with we could only see the one orchid and as we were looking at it a shepherd and his herd of sheep appeared. We joked at the time that when we came back the sheep would have eaten it, to be honest we thought it would be fine as other orchids had been ignored.
So when I returned the following morning, guess what, could not locate the orchid and eventually I found the flower on the ground having been nibbled off. Fortunately, after a brief search I found two more orchids not far away that had literally come into flower overnight, it was then I could see many more buds so luckily I was able to get a few shots before the sheep return.
Best viewed very large.
Visit Heath McDonald Wildlife Photography
You can see more of my images on my other flickr account Heath's moth page
Song of Songs 2:12
New International Version
12 Flowers appear on the earth;
the season of singing has come,
the cooing of doves
is heard in our land.
• Carrion plant / starfish flower / starfish cactus
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Plantae
(unranked):Angiosperms
(unranked):Eudicots
(unranked):Asterids
Order:Gentianales
Family:Apocynaceae
Subfamily:Asclepiadoideae
Tribe:Stapeliae
Genus:Stapelia
Species:S. grandiflora
Native to South Africa, including the Northern Cape, Eastern Cape, and Free State
From my collection
Explored: March 22, 2020
Brasília, DF, Brazil.
The genus Calliandra contains about 140 species that are native to tropical and subtropical regions of the Americas.
The flowers are produced in cylindrical or globose inflorescences and have numerous long slender stamens.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calliandra
Kingdom: Plantae
Clade: Angiosperms
Clade: Eudicots
Clade: Rosids
Order: Fabales
Family: Fabaceae
Subfamily: Caesalpinioideae
Genus: Calliandra Benth.
Species: C. dysantha Benth.
Binomial name: Calliandra dysantha
Di corolle rosa sui dei rami ancora nudi, i dolcissimi fiori stellati di questa Magnolia rosea sembrano racchiudere con gelosia la fonte di luce in un’affascinante trasparenza.
Avec une floraison somptueuse, le magnolia stellata, rose et blanc dévoile toute son éblouissante beauté!
Photographed the Scarlet Beebalm in one of the Flower Gardens located in the Gillies Lake Conservation Area located in Timmins in the Township of Tisdale in the City of Timmins in Northeastern Ontario Canada.
Monarda didyma, the crimson beebalm, scarlet beebalm,scarlet monarda, Eau-de-Cologne plant, Oswego tea, orbergamot, is an aromatic herb in the family Lamiaceae, native to eastern North America from Maine west to Ontario and Minnesota, and south to northern Georgia. Its odor is considered similar to that of the bergamot orange, which is used to flavor Earl Grey tea. The genus name comes from Nicolas Monardes, who described the first American flora in 1569.
©Copyright Notice
This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
Photographed the Mistflower at the entrance to the Shady Oaks trail located at Circle B Bar Reserve in the City of Lakeland Polk County Florida U.S.A.
Mistflower (Conoclinium coelestinum) is an eye-catching wildflower known by many common names: Blue mistflower, Wild ageratum, Pink eupatorium, Hardy ageratum and Blue boneset. Found in riverine swamps, moist meadows and roadside ditches, its flowers give the appearance of a blue fog when blooming en masse. Flowers are very attractive to pollinators, especially butterflies, moths and long-tongued bees.
Mistflower’s many branched stems that bear dense, flat clusters of disk florets that vary in color from bright blue to lavender to pinkish-white. Ray florets are absent. Long protruding stamens give the flower heads a fuzzy appearance. Light green linear bracts surround the flower base. Leaves are almost triangular in shape, with toothed margins and faintly pubescent surfaces. They are petiolate and oppositely arranged. Fruits are small achenes with tiny hairs that aid in wind distribution. Roots are rhizomatous.
The genus Conoclinium was once classified in the genus Eupatorium, but genetic analysis revealed differences that required reclassification to its own genus. The species epithet coelestinum is from the Latin caelistis (coelestis), meaning “celestial” or “heavenly.” It refers to the sky-blue color of the flowers.
©Copyright Notice
This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. The photos may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
Canada Thistle photographed in the fields off of the Domtar Overlook section of the Bridge to Bridge Trail located in the City of Timmins Northeastern Ontario Canada`
Luke 3:16 King James Version (KJV)
16 John answered, saying unto them all, I indeed baptize you with water; but one mightier than I cometh, the latchet of whose shoes I am not worthy to unloose: he shall baptize you with the Holy Ghost and with fire:
In the temperate forests of this part of Asia, it is common to see lobed-leaf trees that sprout in spring with an orange or reddish hue, later turning green as the season progresses. Some specimens have deeply edged leaves with a firm texture, adapted to cold climates, while others have more delicate, palmate shapes. The most common species in these latitudes (Acer pseudosieboldianum), though it is not unusual to also find its better-known relative (Acer palmatum), native to a neighboring region. Both share a similar aesthetic, but with subtle nuances in shape and the timing of their color changes, making each encounter a distinct and valuable observation.
Scientific classification:
Kingdom:Plantae
Clade:Tracheophytes
Clade:Angiosperms
Clade:Eudicots
Clade:Rosids
Order:Sapindales
Family:Sapindaceae
Genus:Acer
Species: Acer palmatum
Dongdaemun, Jongno-gu, Seoul, South Korea
One from this morning. Yesterday went for a little explore close to where I had seen the Mirror Orchids and since then many more orchids have appeared. This species I had seen before in just one place but now there are a number of patches of mixed orchid species including Yellow Bee Orchids. A clear sky and a heavy dew helped to get some nice images.
Best viewed very large.
Visit Heath McDonald Wildlife Photography
You can see more of my images on my other flickr account Heath's moth page
Photographed the Staghorm Sumac from the Chedoke Trail located in the Cliffview Park area in the City of Hamilton in Ontario Canada
The Staghorn Sumac, however, is native to the southern half of Ontario and eastwards to the Maritime provinces. And there are other Canadian species, such as the smooth sumac in western Canada, the fragrant sumac in the prairies through to Ontario and the shining sumac in southern Ontario. All put on a grand show in autumn of brilliant hues of orange and yellow that become deep red. The beauty of our native sumacs continues into the winter with clusters of fuzzy bright red berries
©Copyright Notice
This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. The photos may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
Notocactus concinnus
Spring growing (21.sept.2016)
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Plantae
(unranked):Angiosperms
(unranked):Eudicots
(unranked):Core eudicots
Order:Caryophyllales
Family:Cactaceae
Subfamily:Cactoideae
Tribe:Notocacteae
Genus:Parodia
Red Trillium (Trillium erectum) - Picnic / Beach area, Rangeley State Park, Rangeley, Maine
Plantae Tracheophytes Angiosperms Monocots Liliales Melanthiaceae Trillium erectum "Trillium erectum" erectum erectum acuminatum atropurpureum atropurpureum atropurpureum blandum brevipedicellatum cahnae cahnae declinatum flavum giganteum horizontale luteum nigrescens pallidandrum parviflorum parvum rubrostriatum sessiloides sulcatum flavum foetidum nutans obovatum pendulum purpureum rhomboideum rhomboideum atropurpureum spatulatum album albiflorum rhomboideum album
Maroon Bearded Iris
Kingdom:Plantae
(unranked):Angiosperms
(unranked):Monocots
Order:Asparagales
Family:Iridaceae
Genus:Iris
Species:I. croatica
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iris_croatica
www.brecks.com/product/raptor-red-bearded-iris
wiki.irises.org/TbAthruE/TbAlmaden
Colorado Springs, CO
The Christmas Cactus is starting to bloom in the house in Timmins in the Township of Mountjoy in the City of Timmins in Northeastern Ontario Canada
Schlumbergera is a small genus of cacti with six to nine species found in the coastal mountains of south-eastern Brazil. These plants grow on trees or rocks in habitats that are generally shady with high humidity, and can be quite different in appearance from their desert-dwelling cousins. Most species of Schlumbergera have stems which resemble leaf-like pads joined one to the other and flowers which appear from areoles at the joints and tips of the stems. Two species have cylindrical stems more similar to other cacti.
Common names for these cacti generally refer to their flowering season. In the Northern Hemisphere, they are called Christmas cactus, Thanksgiving cactus, crab cactus and holiday cactus. In Brazil, the genus is referred to as Flor de Maio (May flower), reflecting the period in which they flower in the Southern Hemisphere. Most of the popular houseplants are cultivars of Schlumbergera, rather than species, with flowers in white, pink, yellow, orange, red or purple. The Easter cactus or Whitsun cactus, placed in the genus Rhipsalidopsis, is also called a holiday cactus and has flowers in red, orange, pink and white.
©Copyright Notice
This photograph and all those within my photostream are protected by copyright. They may not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without my written permission.
More orchid images with one of the many Yellow Bee Orchids now in bloom. Found several patches mixed with the Mirror Orchids or the Sombre Bee Orchids which I now know is an incorrect id, it looks like they are Marble Bee Orchids.
Best viewed very large.
Visit Heath McDonald Wildlife Photography
You can see more of my images on my other flickr account Heath's moth page
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Plantae
(unranked):Angiosperms
(unranked):Eudicots
(unranked):Core eudicots
Order:Caryophyllales
Family:Cactaceae
Subfamily:Cactoideae
Tribe:Trichocereeae
Genus:Gymnocalycium
Species:G. pflanzii
Origin: South-east of Bolivia, North-West of Paraguay and North of Argentina (Provinces of Salta and Jujuy).
From my collection