-
Bristol, England, United Kingdom
-
-
The "petals" are actually thick, red sepals. This was growing wild along a riverbank in Blanco County, TX. C. texensis is endemic to the Edwards Plateau, central Texas.
-
2011-05-07 Burgenland, district Mattersburg (Kogelberg, 330 msm Quadrant 8264/4).German name: Acker-Hahnenfuss
-
United States
-
-
Olympic National Park, Washington, July 2009
-
2010.04.07 Lower Austria, district Mdling (heath, 340 m AMSL).Flower detail.Rare.German name: Schwarz-Kuhschelle (Schwarz-Kchenschelle)ID: Fischer & al., Exkursionsflora (2008 3rd)
-
-
-
Anemone multifida Poir. To the extent that one recognizes varieties (FNA does, other authors do not, our plants seem to intergrade), this might be referred to as A. multifida var. tetonensis (Porter) Hitchc.August 2, 1986, Albion Basin, Little Cottonwood Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah, in meadow, at an elevation of about 9,450 ft.
-
Orinda, California, United States
-
Photo taken in or near Amani Nature ReserveEast Usambara Mountains, TanzaniaBy N.J. CordeiroPost-Production by J. Quicho
-
Orinda, California, United States
-
Zeeland, Netherlands
-
-
Qazbegis Raioni, Georgia
-
-
Gran Sasso d'Italia, Central Apennines, Italy, 2600 m a.s.l. (alpine tundra)
-
Arizona, United States
-
-
Hb. FH 2011/64 - Herbarium Falkner Hermann (2011/No 64) (DIN A3)leg.: Falkner Hermann, 2011-07-14: Niedersterreich, Bezirk Wien-Umgebung: Rauchenwarth, Pfaffenden, in frisch gedroschenen Getreidefeldern unterhalb der Lss-Abbruchkante: 200 msm Quadrant 7965/1det.: Falkner Hermann, nach Fischer & al., Exkursionsflora A/FL/SdT (2008 3. A.)Dt: Acker-Schwarzkmmel; English (genus): Devil-in-a-Bush, Love-in-a-MistSynonyme: Wilder SchwarzkmmelSchenkung an Herbarum WU - donated to Herbarium WU (Universitt Wien, Institut fr Botanik, Wien III., Rennweg) 2012-01-11.
-
Pua kala, Pkalakala, or Hawaiian prickly poppyPapaveraceae (Poppy family)Endemic to the Hawaiian Islands (found in dry to subalpine areas on the leeward side of the saddle region between Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa, Hawaii Island at 2000 to over 6200 feet.)Locally common to uncommonPhoto: North Kona, Hawaii IslandNative pua kala emerging after a fire swept the area. But sadly, several mature hia (Metrosideros polymorpha) and lama (Diospyros sandwicensis) were destroyed in the process. Hawaiian NamePua kala literally means "thorny flower." This is also the name given to a native lobelia (Cyanea solenocalyx) with prickly leaves, found in gulches of Molokai.The name Pkalakala is also used for Polyscias racemosa [syn. Munroidendron racemosum].Even with its toxic background, the early Hawaiians used the bright yellow sap (latex) and seeds medicinally for toothache pain, neuralgia (nerve pain), and ulcers. The sap only was used for warts.EtymologyThe genus name Argemone is derived from the Greek argema, cataract, in refernce to the use of the sap of type of poppy reputed to cure cataracts.The specific epithet glauca is from the Greek, glaukos, for blue-green or blue-gray referring to the color of this poppy's leaves.The subspecific name decipiens is from the Latin deceptum, deceptive or misleading.
nativeplants.hawaii.edu/plant/view/Argemone_glauca
-
Caltha palustris L.RanunculaceaeBosc de Lless, Ger, Baixa Cerdanya, Catalunya28-VI-10Turbera