View allAll Photos Tagged physalis

CC-by-sa Denis Lagache - lestaxinomes.org

Physalis Peruviana or Cape Gooseberry

Species from western North America

 

Common name: Thick-leaved Ground Cherry, Yellow Nightshade Groundcherry

 

Photographed in Titus Canyon, Death Valley National Park, California

Physalis, or chinese lanterns, or cape gooseberries, or Lampionfrucht (in German). At the Helvetiaplatz food market, Zürich, Switzerland.

We make recycled bags using 1950's Army bags and vintage fabrics from Scandinavia and the Netherlands from the 1970's.

 

We also make stuffed toys, kids jumpsuits, other bags and lots of other stuff.

 

Please check our website for more info.

 

www.katrinakaye.etsy.com

*Physalis philadelphica TOMATILLO. Fruits forming. Drying lake bed.

Physalis Peruviana

Manual de Plantas de Costa Rica. . Cultivada, N. C: Uchuva. Testigo: B. Hammel 26674

Manual de Plantas de Costa Rica. . Cultivada, N. C: Uchuva. Testigo: B. Hammel 26674

Harris County, Texas

Physalis fruit on a black background

Yet another Portuguese Man-of-War (Physalia physalis) washed up on the beach at Grande Anse Bay, Saint Lucia. Transparent violet gas float.

Fisális

Cape Gooseberry

 

Pedreiras, Fão

2011

Manual de Plantas de Costa Rica. . Cultivada, N. C: Uchuva. Testigo: B. Hammel 26674

aka "Physalis alkekengi" aka "Chinese Lantern"

Species from western North America

 

Common name: Thick-leaved Ground Cherry, Yellow Nightshade Groundcherry

 

Photographed in Titus Canyon, Death Valley National Park, California

Known to us as Cape gooseberry or appeliefies, but originally from South America -- as are these.

there are some physalis' surrounding the dragon fruit

Physalis alkekengi

Manual de Plantas de Costa Rica. . Cultivada, N. C: Uchuva. Testigo: B. Hammel 26674

Minolta 303 with Sigma UC Zoom @f3.5

I had a hard time eating the Physalis fruit that I bought. They seemed to be demanding that I photograph them instead.

Physalis alkekengi (Lampionblume) Solanaceae

Arivaca Cienega, Buenos Aires NWR, Pima Co., Arizona - Nightshade Family: Solanaceae

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