RFK7324K–Red Admiral butterfly ( Vanessa atalanta ) perched on a buddleia flower ( Buddleia davidii ) of the Loganiaceae family in an English country garden
RMCFJNB6–Bee on white flowers of Butterfly Bush, Buddleja Davidii or Buddleia Davidii var White Profusion, Loganiaceae
RMAB4361–Buddleia Mauve Loganiaceae
RFT5N6XM–as shown in picture are the flowers and fruits of the orders oleaceae, loganiaceae, gentianaceae, and apocynaceae. These are illustrated as olea, frax
RF2KFJ5EE–3D image of Loganin skeletal formula - molecular chemical structure of iridoid glycoside Loganoside isolated on white background
RMPFD2GY–Strychnos nux-vomica, leaves from Strychnine Tree.
RMCEXRTE–Himalayan Butterfly Bush, Buddleja crispa, Scrophulariaceae. Native to Afghanistan, Bhutan, North India, Nepal, Pakistan, China.
RME7PEH3–A Red Admiral Butterfly Feeding on a Purple Buddleja Flower in a Cheshire Garden England United Kingdom UK
RFMPKDE2–Woodland Pinkroot Spigelia marilandica
RFWA60EN–Woolly Butterfly Bush from the Chihuahuan Desert
RFT7CEYA–Soft blurred and soft focus of Fagraea fragrans, Loganiaceae, flower, on the front zone the car with natural light.
RF2RT35EW–Bee on a Flower
RFMJH40Y–Abstract soft blurred and soft focus surface texture of Frangipani, Plumeria, flower. and Anan, Tembusu,Fagraea fragrans , Loganiaceae flower.The whit
RFTWMR5H–Woolly Butterfly Bush from the Chihuahuan Desert
RF2M6G7ND–Tree in a botanical garden at lake garda in italy
RMC32M1X–Forest fever tree (Anthocleista grandiflora) bark close-up Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden Cape Town Western Cape South A
RMCMXHC2–Desfontainia spinosa 'Harold Comber'
RMFCDECE–Carolina jessamine, Gelsemium sempervirens, in flower in early spring; Texas.
RM2AJ61XY–Scientific and applied pharmacognosy intended for the use of students in pharmacy, as a hand book for pharmacists, and as a reference book for food and drug analysts and pharmacologists . —Tschirch, Arch. d. Pharm., 1890, p. 203; Meyer,Wissenchaftliche Drogenkunde; Kraemer, Proc. Am. Phil. Soc,1902, p. 174; Hill, Kew Bull., 1917, p. 121. Spigelia.—Pinkroot.—The rhizome and roots of Spigelia mari-landica (Fam. Loganiaceae), a perennial herb indigenous to thesouthern United States. Spigelia should be collected in autumn,carefully dried and preserved, and not kept longer than two years. Descripti
RMFCDEC0–Carolina jessamine, Gelsemium sempervirens, in flower in early spring; Texas.
RMDTF2JK–Strychnos nux vomica, strychnine tree
RMFDJNE6–Buddleia alternifolia in the corner of the Rose Garden in June at Sissinghurst Castle Garden, near Cranbrook, Kent.
RM2PE7CA4–Strychnos colubrina, Strychnos lucida, Strychnos spireana, Strychnos vomica, Common Nux vomica (Strychnos nux-vomica), Nux vomica, Strychnine Tree
RMCFJNAN–White flowers of Butterfly Bush, Buddleja Davidii or Buddleia Davidii var White Profusion, Loganiaceae
RMF32DHK–Buddleia (Buddleja davidii) close-up of leaf, growing in garden, Mendlesham, Suffolk, England, June
RM2AXKB49–Mitteilungen der Deutschen Dendrologischen Gesellschaft . aceae. Andromeda ligustrina Mühl. — pulverulenta Bartr.Arbutus Unedo L.: F. e.Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi Spr.Bryanthus empetriformis A. Gray,Dabeocia cantabrica Koch: F. e.Pernettya mucronata Gaud.: F. e. *Rhododendrum altaclarense Lindl. — Smithii Sw. var. aureum, — (Azalea) sinense Lodd. — — molle S. u. Z. *— — »molle X sinense«. Styracaceae. Halesia tetraptera L.Pterostyrax hispidus S, u. Z.: bl. Loganiaceae. Buddlea (Buddleia) variabilis: F. e. Jasminaceae. Jasminum officinale L.: F. e. und im Winter 1916/17 einige Pflanzen f» Oleaceae
RMCFJNBA–White flowers of Butterfly Bush, Buddleja Davidii or Buddleia Davidii var White Profusion, Loganiaceae
RME7PEGG–A Red Admiral Butterfly Feeding on a Purple Buddleja Flower in a Cheshire Garden England United Kingdom UK
RF2RT34Y3–Bumble bee on Flower
RMCNNWA3–Buddleia Buddleia davidii garden escapee growing crevice graffiti covered wall city centre Sheffield South Yorkshire England may
RMREK6D7–. The classification of flowering plants. Plants. LOGANIACEAE 401 Many are woody climbing plants (lianes), either twining, as Fagraea, or tendril-climbers, as in many species of Strychnos, the tendrils of which are hook-like axillary shoots, which on twining round a support become thickened and lignified; the subtending leaf is reduced to a scale. In other species of this genus axillary or terminal shoots become modified into straight or curved thorns. The stipules are variously developed; they may be con- spicuous interpetiolar structures, or reduced to a stipular line connecting the petioles
RME7PEGK–A Red Admiral Butterfly Feeding on a Purple Buddleja Flower in a Cheshire Garden England United Kingdom UK
RF2RT34RA–Bumble bee on Flower
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