View allAll Photos Tagged tuber

Click this pano to see long lines of these Diving / Sea Ducks

 

Bufflehead spend up to half their time foraging underwater, looking for aquatic invertebrates and crustaceans, which they eat while still submerged.

 

Common Goldeneye can stay underwater for up to a minute in length as they search for their prey, which includes aquatic invertebrates, fish, and fish eggs, along with seeds and tubers from submerged vegetation.

Nanyuki

Kenya

East Africa

 

The common patas monkey (Erythrocebus patas), also known as the wadi monkey or hussar monkey, is a ground-dwelling monkey distributed over semi-arid areas of West Africa, and into East Africa.

 

Adult males are considerably larger than adult females, which average 49 cm (19 in) in length. Adult males average 12.4 kg (27.3 lb) and adult females 6.5 kg (14.3 lb), showing a high degree of sexual dimorphism.

 

Reaching speeds of 55 km/h (34 mph), it is the fastest runner among the primates. The life span in the wild can be up to about 20 years.

 

It is found in many parts of central, western, and eastern Africa. It also has been introduced to Puerto Rico. The species avoids dense woodlands and lives in more open tropical savanna.

 

The common patas monkey lives in multi-female groups of up to 60 individuals (although much larger aggregations have been reported). The group contains just one adult male.The common patas monkey feeds on insects, gum, seeds, and tubers, a diet more characteristic of much smaller primates. – Wikipedia

 

I haven't grown these for years.

 

If flowering bulbs are one of natures mysteries, watching the claw-like tuber of a ranunculus produce three dozen rosette-shaped flowers must be one of natures miracles.

 

Have a lovely day

This variety of dahlias is called tubers, for the shape of the blossom, I'm sure, though I've also heard them called pompons! That seems very fitting to me! Again, this was taken at the Point Defiance Park, located in Tacoma, Washington. Hope you enjoy!

  

Point Defiance Park

Tacoma, Washington

091919

  

© Copyright 2019 MEA Images, Merle E. Arbeen, All Rights Reserved. If you would like a copy of this, please feel free to contact me through my FlickrMail, Facebook, or Yahoo email account. Thank you.

 

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This photograph has earned the following highest awards:

 

The Challenge Factory, regular win, 100919

 

DSLR Autofocus, Hall of Fame (17)

DSLR Autofocus, MASTER of Photography (12)

DSLR Autofocus, GRANDMASTER of Photography (11)

 

Rainbow of Nature, 82 Total Awards

Rainbow of Nature, Hall of Fame (9)

 

Tibetorchidee "Pleione x Tongariro" - tibetan orchid

 

Pleionen brauchen eine kalte, aber frostfreie Überwinterung als Ruhezeit und schieben im Frühjahr erst die Blüte aus einer Knolle, danach folgen einzelne Blätter, die Knolle stirbt ab und es bilden sich neue Knollen.

* Pleions need a cold but frost-free hibernation as a rest period and in spring they first push the flower out of a tuber, followed by individual leaves, the tuber dies and new tubers form.

 

near to Anemone nemorosa, april

Dalhia, la belle du jardin.

Out of Winter Drab, dessicated leaves and such, suddenly, as it were, sprang up a clump of Round-Leav'd Cyclamen. A joy each year to behold. I don't know about you but Olymp and I have always had a hard time getting a good photo of this, our Swinebread. The 'nose' of the small flowers faces earthward and from above you see Cyclamen as in the inset photo. But Olymp, on instruction, was able to edge under- and sideward and nose-snapped the flower; see main photo. With our faces so close to earth we felt almost like the swine which are said to root for its tubers.

 

Jerusalem Artichoke - Artichaut de Jérusalem

Helianthus tuberosus Asteraceae - Hélianthe tubéreux Asteracées

 

Other Names: Tuberous sunflower, Earth Apple, Sunroot, Sunchoke, Topinambour. The root tubers are edible.

Jerusalem Artichoke plants can grow quite tall. This plant growing in my backyard was about 10 feet tall!

 

Noms communs: truffe du Canada, Soleil vivace, poire de terre.

Les tubercules sont comestible. Les plants de topinambour peuvent pousser assez hauts. Cette plante qui poussait dans mon jardin mesurait environ 10 pieds de haut!

 

Jerusalem Artichoke - Artichaut de Jérusalem

Helianthus tuberosus Asteraceae - Hélianthe tubéreux Asteracées

 

Other Names: Tuberous sunflower, Earth Apple, Sunroot, Sunchoke, Topinambour. The root tubers are edible.

Jerusalem Artichoke plants can grow quite tall. This plant growing in my garden was about 10 feet tall!

 

Noms communs: truffe du Canada, Soleil vivace, poire de terre,

hélianthe

Les tubercules sont comestible. Les plants de topinambour peuvent pousser assez hauts. Cette plante qui pousse dans mon jardin mesurait jusqu'à 10 pieds de haut!

   

*Crispy fried of chaucha potatoes, sweet potatoes, plantains. (US$ 3)

  

*Andean fried cereals, fine herbs and tzatziki sauce. (US$ 4)

Beautiful Dahlia [ Orange Duet ]

Photo from last year's bloom in about August.

These were grown from Tubers in our Greenhouse, taking about 4 weeks to sprout but they need watering regularly

Click to enlarge - Cliquez pour agrandir

 

Jerusalem Artichoke - Artichaut de Jérusalem

Helianthus tuberosus Asteraceae - Hélianthe tubéreux Asteracées

 

Other Names: Tuberous sunflower, Earth Apple, Sunroot, Sunchoke, Topinambour. The root tubers are edible.

Jerusalem Artichoke plants can grow quite tall. This plant growing in my backyard was about 10 feet tall!

 

Noms communs: truffe du Canada, Soleil vivace, poire de terre.

Les tubercules sont comestible. Les plants de topinambour peuvent pousser assez hauts. Cette plante qui poussait dans mon jardin mesurait environ 10 pieds de haut!

 

El Agapanthus africanus, o tuberosa azul, o lirio africano o agapanto africano, es una planta de la subfamilia Agapanthoideae de las amarilidáceas, que procede, en origen, de Sudáfrica, aunque se ha extendido a muchos lugares debido a que se utiliza como planta ornamental.

Se trata de una planta herbácea que posee un tallo corto que porta varias hojas alargadas, arciformes, de 10 a 35 centímetros de longitud y de 1 a 2 de ancho, además de un estipe floral de 25 a 60 centímetros de longitud, que se ve coronado por una umbela de 20 a 30 flores de colores violeta brillante, blanco, o tonalidades azules, cada flor.

La imagen fue captara en los jardines de entrada del Hotel DoubleTree by Hilton Islantilla Beach Golf Resort, de la localidad onubense de Lepe.

 

A beautiful flower of the orange daylily (Hemerocallis fulva, Asphodelaceae previously Xanthorrhoeaceae), an invasive exotic species, growing in White River Marsh State Wildlife Area, Green Lake County, Wisconsin.

 

Hemerocallis fulva is of Asian origin but is now naturalized and invasive in many temperate regions. Originally introduced for its aesthetic qualities the plant's pretty flowers, young leaves and tender tubers are edible.

 

JU409313

A delightful wildflower in the Ottawa area, a relative of the Sunflower, the Sunchoke has a tuber that is edible and quite amazing raw in salads or cooked like a potato.

 

I am not a highly skilled photographer at the best of times, and weaker still with wildflowers, but this species was a continuing delight in my excursions this fall and I wanted to record it. I hope this does it justice.

Jerusalem Artichoke - Artichaut de Jérusalem

Helianthus tuberosus Asteraceae - Hélianthe tubéreux Asteracées

 

Other Names: Tuberous sunflower, Earth Apple, Sunroot, Sunchoke, Topinambour. The root tubers are edible.

Jerusalem Artichoke plants can grow quite tall. This plant growing in my backyard was about 10 feet tall!

 

Noms communs: truffe du Canada, Soleil vivace, poire de terre.

Les tubercules sont comestible. Les plants de topinambour peuvent pousser assez hauts. Cette plante qui pousse dans mon jardin mesurait environ 10 pieds de haut!

   

A Peony tuber was sent to me as a gift 3 years back, I couldn't get to ask the color of it. So when it flowered this year, it was a real surprise! I love it!!

 

Of late Flickr is acting strangely, I couldn't open or comment when I want to. Does anyone face any difficulty like mine?

 

Many thanks to all those who view, fav or comment my pictures. I very much appreciate it.

These flowers resemble a string of small hearts, hence the romantic common name, Chain of Love. In its native Mexico, the underground tubers are used as food.

 

Coral Vine, Antigonon leptopus

Biscayne Park, FL

www.susanfordcollins.com

Une petite punaise de l’asclépiade (Lygaeus kalmii) sur mon Asclépiade tubéreuse en pleine floraison.

 

Cet hémiptère appartient à la famille Lygaeidae, qui comprend également une espèce nommée la grande punaise de l’asclépiade (Oncopeltus fasciatus). Cette dernière, comme son nom le suggère, est de taille un peu plus grande (13-18 mm) que la petite punaise de l’asclépiade (10-12 mm). Bien que colorées de noir et d’orange, les deux espèces se distinguent aisément : les ailes antérieures de la petite punaise de l’asclépiade sont marquées d’un X orange bien visible. Ce n’est pas le cas de la grande punaise de l’asclépiade. Par ailleurs, la petite punaise de l’asclépiade peut s’observer plus au nord que sa consœur, cette dernière n’étant pas en mesure de survivre aux rigueurs de l’hiver.

 

Lygaeus kalmii est polyphage et se nourrit, en plus de l'Asclépiade commune (Asclepias syriaca), de divers végétaux et même d'insectes morts ou vulnérables. Elle serait portée au cannibalisme; elle se nourrit des insectes piégés par la sève collante de l'asclépiade ou vulnérables comme la chenille du Monarque. En effet, la punaise tolère la cardénolide, une toxine nocive pour plusieurs insectes et présente dans toutes les parties de l'asclépiade. Elle peut non seulement la consommer directement sans danger mais aussi se nourrir des insectes qui en ont mangé. Leur alimentation rend les punaises elles-mêmes toxiques, leurs couleurs vives servent justement à en avertir les oiseaux.

 

L’Asclépiade tubéreuse (Asclepias tuberosa) ou Orange Milkweed, en anglais, mesure environ 20 à 60 cm de hauteur. Contrairement aux autres asclépiades dont les feuilles sont opposées sur la tige, les feuilles de cette espèce sont disposées en alternance sur la tige. Ses inflorescences en ombelles se distinguent aussi par leurs fleurs éclatantes jaune-orangé. Cette espèce aime les sols calcaires et ne tolère pas l’ombre. On la retrouve dans les milieux ouverts, rocheux et secs, comme les rivages calcaires et les alvars.

 

Les asclépiades regroupent plus de 140 espèces inventoriées. Carl von Linné nomma le genre d’après le dieu grec de la médecine Asclépios, cette plante possédant de nombreuses vertus en phytothérapie. Elles représentent des plantes très importantes d'un point de vue écologique, fournissant du nectar à de nombreuses espèces de pollinisateurs, tout en étant la plante hôte de certains insectes comme le papillon monarque (Danaus plexippus) dont elle est la source exclusive de nourriture pour les larves de papillons monarques (Danaus plexippus) en Amérique du Nord. Les espèces du genre asclépias produisent des cosses. Ces cosses contiennent des filaments mous connus sous le nom de soies, chacune d'entre elles étant rattachée à une graine. Lorsque la cosse mûrit, elle s'ouvre et les graines sont disséminées par le vent.

A tropical tuber crop grown primarily in Africa, South Asia, Southeast Asia and the tropical Pacific islands. Because of its production potential and popularity as a vegetable in various cuisines, it can be raised as a cash crop. In Tamil it is called kaaraa karunai kizangu (காறாக்கருணைக் கிழங்கு). Mercer Botanic Gardens, Houston, Texas.

 

Sagittaria is a genus of about 30 species of aquatic plants whose members go by a variety of common names, including arrowhead, duck potato, katniss, Omodaka (沢瀉 in Japanese), swamp potato, tule potato and wapato (or wapatoo. ) Most are native to South, Central and North America, but there are also some from Europe, Africa and Asia. American Indians ate the tubers of this wildflower. The name of Shubenacadie, a community located in central Nova Scotia, Canada, means "abounding in ground nuts" (i.e., broadleaf arrowhead) in the Mi'kmaq language.

 

The tubers of Sagittaria latifolia and Sagittaria cuneata have long been an important food source to indigenous peoples of the Americas. The tubers can be detached from the ground in various ways: with the feet, a pitchfork, or a stick, and after digging up, the tubers usually float to the surface. Ripe tubers can be collected in the fall and are also often found then floating freely. These tubers can be eaten raw or cooked for 15 to 20 minutes. The taste is similar to potatoes and chestnuts, and they can be prepared in the same fashions: roasting, frying, boiling, and so on. They can also be sliced and dried to prepare a flour. Other edible parts include late summer buds and fruits.

 

Arrowhead, Sagittaria latitfolia, Katniss

Founder's Pool, Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Miami FL

www.susanfordcollins.com

fleurs de Topinambour, Hélianthe tubéreux, Artichaut de Jérusalem

Sagittaria is a genus of about 30 species of aquatic plants whose members go by a variety of common names, including arrowhead, duck potato, katniss, Omodaka (沢瀉 in Japanese), swamp potato, tule potato and wapato (or wapatoo. ) Most are native to South, Central and North America, but there are also some from Europe, Africa and Asia. American Indians ate the tubers of this wildflower. The name of Shubenacadie, a community located in central Nova Scotia, Canada, means "abounding in ground nuts" (i.e., broadleaf arrowhead) in the Mi'kmaq language.

 

The tubers of Sagittaria latifolia and Sagittaria cuneata have long been an important food source to indigenous peoples of the Americas. The tubers can be detached from the ground in various ways: with the feet, a pitchfork, or a stick, and after digging up, the tubers usually float to the surface. Ripe tubers can be collected in the fall and are also often found then floating freely. These tubers can be eaten raw or cooked for 15 to 20 minutes. The taste is similar to potatoes and chestnuts, and they can be prepared in the same fashions: roasting, frying, boiling, and so on. They can also be sliced and dried to prepare a flour. Other edible parts include late summer buds and fruits.

 

Arrowhead, Sagittaria latitfolia, Katniss

Founder's Pool, Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Miami FL

www.susanfordcollins.com

A Peony tuber was gifted to me 3 years back, I couldn't get to ask the color of it. So when it flowered this year, it was a real surprise! I love it!

 

Many thanks to all those who view, fav or comment my pictures. I very much appreciate it.

 

Pale purple waterlily and tiny white dewdrops.

 

Sagittaria latifolia is a plant found in shallow wetlands and is sometimes known as broadleaf arrowhead, duck-potato, Indian potato, or wapato. This plant produces edible tubers that were extensively used by the indigenous peoples of the Americas.

 

Founder's Pool, Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden, Miami FL

www.susanfordcollins.com

 

I was given two dahlias tubers for my birthday back in May. It took a long time for them to get going but my patience has been rewarded. I was surprised how they changed colour, starting off whitish and now a peachy pink.

“I bought a big bag of potatoes and it's growing eyes like crazy. Other foods rot. Potatoes want to see.”― Bill Callahan, Letters to Emma Bowlcut

 

Our Daily Challenge: "Tubers/Root Vegetables" theme

Crazy Tuesday: "Textures" theme

 

HCT

This year my Glory Lily is flowering exuberantly! Each flower has a diameter of 10 cm or more.

It is a quick-growing climber - mine is 1m60 tall. It does require some work though: in winter the tubers (a kind of bulbs) have to be kept dry, at the right temperature. And each year you have to repot them. We had three tubers, but only two seem to have produced a stem. Still, this year there have been more flowers than last year: 12 already.

Hélianthe tubéreux - Topinambour

Small yellow Winter Aconite at Laurelwood Arboretum in Wayne, NJ.

 

Usually crocus is the harbinger of warmer weather to come, but this brightly yellow flower - the Winter Aconite (Eranthus Hyemalis) beats even that early riser. Winter Aconite plants frequently come up through the snow, don’t mind a small amount of frost and will open their buttercup like flowers at the earliest chance.

Unlike tulips and crocus, winter aconite bulbs aren’t actually bulbs at all but tubers. These fleshy roots store moisture and food for the plant’s growth and hibernation over the winter just like a bulb does. They should be planted late in the fall at the same time you dig in the other spring-flowering bulbs.

 

Read more at Gardening Know How: Learn About The Care Of Winter Aconite Plants www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/bulbs/winter-aconite/...

The tuber parasol in natural park Beisbroek (Bruges, Belgium)

Helianthus Tuberosus, one of its characteristics is the tendency to always turn the head towards the sun.

Moment captured January, 2020 at the Rock SkiPark in Franklin, Wisconsin. (USA)

Dahlias were originally brought from South America to Spain for their edible tubers, which look like fingerling potatoes. These were pulled out of the ground recently at Wright-Locke Farm, for storage over the winter.

Les anémones de Grèce ou Anemones blandas en fleur en attendant nos marguerites estivales.

 

L'anémone de Grèce (Anemone blanda) est une plante vivace à souche tubéreuse poussant à l'état naturel dans le Sud-Est de l'Europe, notamment en Grèce, comme son nom l'indique, mais aussi en Turquie.

 

L'anémone de Grèce forme tôt au printemps de belles touffes de feuilles très découpées vert foncé, très ornementales et elle se pare de fleurs en forme de petites marguerite blanches, bleues ou roses. Dans mon jardin, avec le temps, il n’est resté que les blanches. Les anémones de Grèce sont des plantes relativement rustiques malgré leur origine car elles tolèrent des températures de -15°C. Dans les zones les plus froides, il faut possiblement mettre épais paillage de feuilles pour les protéger en hiver mais jusqu’ici je ne l’ai pas fait et elles sont toujours là!

OPHRYS APIFERA

 

OFRIDE DELLE API

  

Orchidaceae. Erbacea perenne tuberosa, con fusti eretti alti 20-60 cm.

Le foglie basali in numero variabile da 2 a 4, sono oblungo-lanceolate ; quelle cauline amplessicauli.

 

L'infiorescenza è una spiga lassa, lunga fino a 25 cm che porta da 2 a 12 fiori. I tepali laterali esterni ovali, ottusi e patenti,sono di colore variabile dal rosa al bianco, segnati da striature verdi. Quelli interni, molto più corti, sono generalmente verdi o, talvolta, rosati. Il labello di colore rosso brunastro con macchie gialle è trilobato, con alla base due protuberanze pubescenti. Fiorisce da maggio a luglio.

 

Prati aridi, radure boschive, cespuglieti, preferibilmente su substrato calcareo dal piano a 1000 m di altitudine.

 

Propria delle regioni mediterranee, in Italia è presente in quasi tutto il territorio, assente in zone alpine di alta quota e nelle pianure alluvionali.

Excerpt from diynetwork.com:

  

Botanically speaking, herbaceous peonies go by the name Paeonia lactiflora. Sometimes they’re called Chinese or common peony. These plants have soft, green stems that die to the ground in fall. In this way, herbaceous peony growth is similar to an annual plant in that nothing survives the winter. Herbaceous peonies reveal their perennial nature when, in spring, new green stems emerge from the underground tubers and ultimately form a full, bushy plant and flowers.

 

Herbaceous peonies typically grow from 2 to 4 feet tall. They form a shrubby mound in the landscape with dark green leaves and pretty flowers. The blooms appear during the window where spring transitions to summer. Herbaceous peonies usually strut their stuff as spring bulb flowers are fading and before summer perennials kick into gear.

 

The flower show on any specific peony typically lasts for a week to 10 days. That may seem short, but by including a mix of early-, mid- and late-flowering varieties, you can extend the blossom fest to nearly six weeks. Individual herbaceous peonies live for 50 years—or more.They’re a perennial that can grace a garden with color for generations.

 

Herbaceous peonies are undemanding in the garden. For established plants, ongoing care is minimal. The most important tasks are staking plants in spring, before large blossoms weigh down stems. Each fall, it’s vital to remove spent stems and dispose of them. This keeps pests and diseases in check.

ODC-Tubers/Root Vegetables

 

This huge Turnip is still growing in our garden!

Pleurotus tuber-regium. Early stage. My block.

La tuberosa azul, lirio africano o agapanto africano (Agapanthus africanus), es una especie de la subfamilia Agapanthoideae de las amarilidáceas, aunque, según el sistema de clasificación, puede encontrarse incluida en la familia Alliaceae e, incluso, Liliaceae. Procede, en origen, de Sudáfrica, si bien se ha extendido mucho debido a que se utiliza como planta ornamental.

Descripción

Se trata de una planta herbácea, perennifolia, rizomatosa. Posee un tallo corto que porta varias hojas alargadas, arciformes, de 10 a 35 cm (centímetros) de longitud y de 1 a 2 de ancho, además de un estipe floral de 25 a 60 cm de longitud, que se ve coronado por una umbela de 20 a 30 flores de color violeta brillante o blanco, cada flor, hermafrodita y actinomorfa, de 2,5 a 5 cm de diámetro.

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