View allAll Photos Tagged Prostrate
Native, warm season, perennial, prostrate, spreading herb to 30 cm diameter, developing a thick rootstock. Leaves are circular to ovate with toothed margins, 1–3 cm long, whitish and felt-like below; main veins sunken, giving a ‘corrugated’ appearance. Flowers are yellow, with 5 petals, each petal 4–5 mm long; borne on slender stalks from leaf axils. Fruits are flattened, globular, about 5 mm across, consisting of 5–10 wedge-shaped mericarps. Flowering is mainly in spring, but also in summer after favourable rains. Found in most vegetation communities. Grows on a variety of soil types, including sands and clays. Extremely drought tolerant. Grows throughout the warmer months of the year following suitable rainfall. Provides palatable forage for stock. Useful groundcover - protects soil. Provides pollen for native insects.
Native.
A tiny blue to purple, 5-parted flower that is up to 1/8" wide.
A 1 to 20 inch tall plant.
Likes a sunny and dry habitat in disturbed sites'.
A roadside flower.
Blooms May - Oct.
Also called Large-bracted Vervain and Prostrate Vervain
Prostrate perennial, common all around the British coast. I had not seen it before and I have not seen it since this date.
15th July 2006 Llanbdr Wales
New growth on prostrate Cotoneaster branches frames vivid yellow blooms of Aurinia saxatilis syn. Alyssum saxatile, Basket of Gold. Photo taken at Ohme Gardens in Wenatchee, WA.
LAT:Dorycnium pentaphyllum
ENG:Prostrate Canary Clover
SP:Bocha, Mijediega
Sted/Place:Sierra de Nieves, Malaga
Dato/Date:06 2011
Str/Size:50-150 cm
Blomstring/Flowering:Mars-august (3-8)
Habitat:Fjellområder, skogkanter.
En buskete plante. Hvite blomster.
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Apr.21.2010
照片背景是我们的教学楼和行政楼。一个同学趴在外面的草地上看书。
A student was prostrate on the grassland reading a book. The background buildings are our educational house and administrational house.
Introduced warm-season perennial prostrate ephemeral or perennial herb. Stems are softly hairy, to 60 cm long and root at the nodes. Leaves are stalked, obovate to circular, 0.5–5 cm long, mostly hairless. Flowerheads are oval, to 15 mm long and 10 mm wide. Bracts are lanceolate and pungent pointed. A native o South America, it is a widespread weed of bare ground and disturbed areas.
Chase vehicle for a group of folks prostrating all the way to Lhasa. Prostration, or chaktsal, is a particularly cumbersome way to move forward. The pilgrim puts his hands together in a namaste-position, then touches his forehead, throat and heart, then bends down, with his hands on the ground before him and his head down, after which he stretches out to lie face-down on the ground. He then gets up, and steps to where his hands were touching the ground just before. Obviously, walking would be easier, and is done by most pilgrims. But for some, prostration makes the pilgrimage so much more intense, shows their dedication, and increases the chance of good luck, a better rebirth, or of accomplishing the goal of the pilgrimage.
Abies homolepis 'Prostrata' () 2019 photo - Common Name: Prostrate Nikko fir, Size: #Conifer, Medium green, USDA Hardiness Zone 5, In Garden Bed HR-K2 for 9.8 YEARS (HLG). Planted in 2010.
American Conifer Society: Abies homolepis ‘Prostrata’ is a wide-spreading shrub form of Nikko fir.
Location: Michigan State University, Hidden Lake Gardens, Tipton, MI. Harper Collection of Rare & Dwarf Conifers
#Abies #ProstrateNikkofir
Additional photos of this plant
Juniperus conferta 'All Gold' 22W49 Japanese Shore Juniper E4- (Sport, Australia) Dwarf Japanese Shore Juniper, Size at 10 years: 1x8ft., golden yellow during the growing season, turning orange-yellow in winter, USDA Hardiness Zone 6, Michigan Bloom Month -, In Garden Bed E4 for 9.2 YEARS (5). Planted in 2013.
American Conifer Society: Juniperus rigida subsp. conferta 'All Gold' is a slow-growing, spreading, prostrate selection of Shore Juniper. Foliage is a fantastic golden yellow during the growing season, turning orange-yellow in winter. 'All Gold' is a Dutch selection, introduced to the nursery trade around 2005.
Oregon State University: A sport from Juniperus conferta 'Blue Pacific' discovered in a nursery in Australia.
Gold variety of Japanese Shore Juniper. Prostrate with bright yellow foliage. Will not burn in the sun when established? Planted 2013. Looking good, 2015. Spreads fast. Has shown some winter damage here in SE Michigan, zone 5-6. Removed a couple of nearby daylilies in 2021.
Photo by F.D.Richards, SE Michigan. Link to additional photos of this plant from 2015, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22:
www.flickr.com/search/?user_id=50697352%40N00&sort=da...
#Michigan, #49236, #usdaZone6, #prostrate, #Conifer, #Juniperus, #JuniperusConferta, #JapaneseShoreJuniper, #AllGold, #22W49
Linaria is a genus of about 100 species of herbaceous annuals and perennials that was traditionally placed in the figwort family Scrophulariaceae. Due to new genetic research, it has now been placed in the vastly expanded family Plantaginaceae. The genus is native to temperate regions of Europe, northern Africa and Asia, with the highest species diversity in the Mediterranean region.
The members of this genus are known in English as toadflax, a name shared with several related genera. The scientific name means "resembling Linum" (flax), which the foliage of some species superficially resembles.
Native cool-season perennial prostrate to sprawling shrub with stems to 60 cm long. Leaves are usually oppositely arranged and 10-70 mm long x 5-25 mm wide; the upper surface has a network of veins and is darker than the lower surface, Stipules are bristly and 2-3 mm long. Flowerheads are terminal or axillary racemes. Flowers are about 10 mm long, pea-shaped and have 5 sepals and petals. Sepals are typically recurved. Petals are yellow to orange, often with reddish brown markings. Flowers in spring. Found in forests from the coast to the eastern edge of the tablelands.
Leptecophylla tameiameiae (Chamisso and Schlechtendahl) C. M. Weiller, a prostrate form.
Synonym: Styphelia tameiameiae (Chamisso and Schlechtendahl) F. Mueller
Hawaiian names: pūkiawe, `a`ali`i mahu, kānehoa, kāwa`u, maiele, puakiawe, pūpūkiawe
Family: Ericaceae (the heath family), formerly in the family Epacridaceae
This is a prostrate form of Leptecophylla tameiameiae that occurs in the wettest parts of the Ko`olau Mountains in windswept vegetation on exposed ridges that is similar to the vegetation found in Hawaiian montane bogs. The prostrate form of the Ko`olau Mountains may be identical to the prostrate plants of L. tameiameiae that occur in the montane bogs of Kaua`i, Moloka`i, and Maui.
Our hero after the big bang. Loud thumping on the window prompts a rush to see if there are any survivors. This guy looked poised for takeoff, but was number than a hake.
Bossiaea prostrata (Creeping Bossiaea).
Prostrate, trailing subshrub.
Flowers Sep - Nov
data.rbg.vic.gov.au/vicflora/flora/taxon/a6b263c4-c8c3-48...
Native, warm season, annual or sometimes perennial, prostrate to decumbent herb with stems to 25 cm long. Leaves are obovate to oblanceolate and to 25 mm long. Flowers are in 2–30-flowered heads. Petals are yellow and 4–7 mm long; scarcely exceeding the sepals. Stamens number < 20. Capsules (without calyx and corolla) are 3–6 mm long and contain black seeds. Flowering is from August to March. Grows as a weed in disturbed areas and is common on cultivated land.
A kora is performed by walking or repeatedly prostrating oneself. Prostration (e.g., versus walking), circumambulating repeatedly or an auspicious number of times all produce greater merit.
The ancient circuit follows a path around the exterior of the Jokhang Temple, along Barkhor Street, which now runs all the way around the temple. Barkhor Street, a popular place for visiting foreign tourists, gets its name from the fact that it is “between” the Nangkhor Kora and the old city of Lhasa. The kora is 1,500 meters long, and starts at the main entrance to the temple. The circuit follows Barkhor Street all the way around the temple, with the smoke of burning juniper filling the air, and crowds of tourists and Tibetans following the route.
Title: Polygonum Aviculare (Prostrate Knotweed)
Creator: Valdosta State University
Date: July 8, 1982
Description: Kodachrome slide, processed by Kodak. Polygonum Aviculare (Prostrate Knotweed), taken by W.H. Duncan. Weed in lawn, University of Ga campus Athens.
Source: Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections. Herbarium Slides. Biology Department. W.H. Duncan.
Subject: Botanical specimens; Photography of plants; Polygonum; Weeds;
Identifier: UA 8-6-4
Format: image/jpeg
Native, warm-season, perennial prostrate to twining herb. Stems are relatively weak and may be herbaceous or woody (more so at the base). Leaves are usually less than 20mm long, with at least some narrow-sagittate, sagittate or hastate. Flowerheads rarely have sterile spine-like branches Flowers are small, green and 5 lobed. Fruit are subglobose, succulent and orange to red. Flowering can be year-round, but is mostly in summer and autumn. Found in woodlands and forests, mostly at the base of shrubs and trees.
North Texas Nephrology, Arlington, TX
09.05.18
Sources: Shinners & Mahler's Flora of North Central Texas, p. 596 & 597; www.inaturalist.org/taxa/200053-Euphorbia-prostrata.
Other common name: Prostrate euphorbia
Location: in a flowerbed outside of the medical center