View allAll Photos Tagged RedStems
Redstem Filaree along the River Trail, Roaring River State Park, Barry Co., MO, 150427. Erodium cicutarium. Rosids: Geraniales: Geraniaceae. AKA (Crane's-bill, redstem stork's bill, pinweed)
Erodium cicutarium, also known as redstem filaree, redstem stork's bill, common stork's-bill or pinweed - part of the Geraniaceae or geranium family.
In How Tun Woods this morning.This only grows in one part of the woods,and it's the part which is currently being excavated,so there won't be as many from now on.Taken with my Raynox DCR-250 macro converter.
Claytonia rubra, Redstem Springbeauty , NF-118, Kittitas County, Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest, Washington
Redstem Filaree along the River Trail, Roaring River State Park, Barry Co., MO, 150427. Erodium cicutarium. Rosids: Geraniales: Geraniaceae. AKA (Crane's-bill, redstem stork's bill, pinweed)
Grand Redstem at Newton Lake, Jasper Co., IL, 080722. Ammannia robusta. Rosids: Myrtales: Lythraceae.
Sierra Vista Trail Wildflowers
Anagallis arvensis
Scarlet Pimpernel intermixed with Redstem Filaree spiked seed pods, both plants non native to California
Red-stem Filaree near Monahans, Ward Co., TX, 150405. Erodium cicutarium. Rosids: Geraniales: Geraniaceae. AKA (redstem stork's bill, common stork's-bill or pinweed, redstem filaree)
Redstem Filaree along the River Trail, Roaring River State Park, Barry Co., MO, 150427. Erodium cicutarium. Rosids: Geraniales: Geraniaceae. AKA (Crane's-bill, redstem stork's bill, pinweed)
Erodium cicutarium
Uplands Park, Oak, Bay, BC
This non-native flower is variously also known as Redstem Stork's-bill, Redstem Filaree, and (oddly) Mushroom Pimple. It is a relative of geraniums.
Redstem filaree, redstem stork's bill, common stork's-bill, pinweed, duinreigersbek (Erodium cicutarium subsp. dunense)
Erodium cicutarium - Geraniaceae - originates from the Mediterranean - closely related to wild geraniums
This plant comes with warning. It is grown for it's foliage which turns red in Autumn and it's heads of shiny dark berries. These berries may look attractive to children, but they are extremely poisonous.
In the background you can see a very young Pokeweed.