RF2GDRBKY–Morina longifolia long-leaved whorlflower – whorls of white and pink tubular flowers and spiny bracts on tall stems, July, England, UK
RM2C3922B–Teasel wild (Dipsacus fullonum) young plant forming cup like structures from curved spiny bracts where the purple flower heads will form.
RM2C38TDD–Rat's Tail Cactus Flowers Aporacactus flagelliformis pendant perennial cactus bears flowers along long green spiny stems
RF2HNG49M–Spiny cactus leaves with a blurred background at the Quilapilun park, Chile.
RF2AMJTTJ–A cacti collection. The cactus is a spiny plant. They come in several shapes and sizes. Their have the capacity to survive in dry environment.
RFPA0HTT–Big Bend National Park
RM2WC9Y4B–Eryngium Sea Holly, the blue of the stems & flowers framed against a colourful garden border
RF2ATD841–Alluaudia procera is a deciduous succulent plant species of the family Didiereaceae. This plant has thick water-storing stems and leaves. Octopus tree
RMWG4773–Castor oil plant (Ricinus communis ‘Carmencita’). Leaves, stems and fruits. Sedgwick Gardens on Long Hill estate, in Beverly, MA
RMW1BWJH–Close up of a magenta flower blooming at the tip of a long arm of an organ pipe catctus native to southwestern USA
RF2HCTB8M–Euphorbia milii, the crown of thorns, spiny stems natural macro floral background
RF2GRN0Y8–Green stems of roses on white background . High quality photo
RF2M4YJA6–A closeup view of long stems of the Cactus, Echinopsis chamaecereus
RMCXW85C–Bishop’s Balls or Swan Plant or Balloon Plant or Giant Swan Milkweed GompGomphocarpus Physocarpus and Asclepias physocarpu
RMPFHBFP–Madagascar palm, pachypodium lamerei in terracotta plant pot, spiny stems long narrow leaves.
RF2GFDXKW–Photography of green Dipsacus laciniatus or cut-leaved teasel flowerhead , Sofia, Bulgaria
RF2C83417–A Tricolored or Orange-Belted Bumblebee hovers around a flower stalk of a giant White Teasel plant.
RM2P8AY4K–Close up of Dahlia Park Princess flower surrounded by green foliage. Bright pink fading to pale pink, semi-cactus.
RFR58W2W–Sydney Australia, Stems of torch cactus with red flowers
RF2GDRBKX–Morina longifolia long-leaved whorlflower – whorls of white and pink tubular flowers and spiny bracts on tall stems, July, England, UK
RM2C391J0–Teasel wild (Dipsacus fullonum) young plant forming cup like structures from curved spiny bracts where the purple flower heads will form.
RM2C38TDH–Rat's Tail Cactus Flowers Aporacactus flagelliformis pendant perennial cactus bears flowers along long green spiny stems
RF2HNG49C–Various species of cactus at the Quilapilun park, Chile.
RF2B2G7TC–Sydney Australia, tall silver torch cactus stems with flowers
RFPA0J5G–Ocotillo plants in Big Bend National Park
RF2AC3X6N–Bilberry cactus, whortleberry cactus or blue candle, Myrtillocactus geometrizans, Mexican native cactaceae
RF2ATD7AN–Alluaudia procera is a deciduous succulent plant species of the family Didiereaceae. This plant has thick water-storing stems and leaves. Octopus tree
RMWG46DN–Sea Holly (Eryngium) flowers. Sedgwick Gardens on Long Hill estate, in Beverly, MA
RMW1BWNB–Close up of a magenta flower blooming at the tip of a long arm of an organ pipe catctus native to southwestern USA
RF2HCTB8C–Euphorbia milii, the crown of thorns, spiny stems natural macro floral background
RFT5N6KT–Vanda Teres plants have spiny stems and liner leaves. The flowers are large and long lasting. Flowers have different colors such as orange and white,
RFT740CH–Endemic to south Madagascar, trunk of an Madagascar ocotillo or Alluaudia, of the Didierea family.
RMCXW85K–Bishop’s Balls or Swan Plant or Balloon Plant or Giant Swan Milkweed GompGomphocarpus Physocarpus and Asclepias physocarpu
RFKEMYFT–Cactus are succulent plants that can survive long periods of time without water in drought and arid habitats
RF2D7T3B9–Damage and rot caused by insects on a Stapelia plant. Stapelia is a genus of low-growing, spineless, stem succulent plants, predominantly from South A
RMGWGC30–Asiago plateau, Italy. Eryngium amethystinum, the amethyst eryngo, or amethyst sea holly, is a clump-forming, perennial, tap-rooted herb. Its stem is 30 to 50 cm long and is light blue to purple in colour. It has a basal circle of obovate, pinnate, spiny, leathery, mid-green leaves. It flowers in mid to late summer with cylindrical umbels, 2-3 cm long atop silvery blue bracts and branching stems. The plant is native to the eastern Mediterranean and prefers dry places and soils that are rich in calcium.
RMA90PWB–MADAGASCAR AFRICA July Alluaudia ascendans a species of didiereacea in the Spiny Forest
RMKTE6AR–Close-up cactus plant showing spines
RF2GDPTJG–Berkheya purpurea purple berkheya – lavender daisy-like flowers and long lance-shaped spiny leaves, July, England, UK
RM2A2N6WX–Myopotamus coypus, Print, The coypu, also known as the nutria, is a large, herbivorous, semiaquatic rodent. Classified for a long time as the only member of the family Myocastoridae. Myocastor is actually nested within Echimyidae, the family of the spiny rats. The coypu lives in burrows alongside stretches of water, and feeds on river plant stems. Originally native to subtropical and temperate South America, it has since been introduced to North America, Europe, Asia, and Africa, primarily by fur farmers. Although it is still hunted and trapped for its fur in some regions, its destructive
RF2GHY5GY–Berkheya purpurea purple berkheya – lavender daisy-like flowers and long lance-shaped spiny leaves, August, England, UK
RM2JHPPAX–Echinacea purpurea / Purple coneflower
RF2HD9FP7–Ilex pernyi Perny’s holly – small mid green triangular spiny leaves, December, England, UK
RFP8HETX–Ocotillo, Fouquieria splendens, with leaves at the Chihuahuan Desert Research Institute in Southwest Texas. Lives up to 60 years.
RF2B91AHJ–Myopotamus coypus, Print, The coypu, also known as the nutria, is a large, herbivorous, semiaquatic rodent. Classified for a long time as the only member of the family Myocastoridae. Myocastor is actually nested within Echimyidae, the family of the spiny rats. The coypu lives in burrows alongside stretches of water, and feeds on river plant stems. Originally native to subtropical and temperate South America, it has since been introduced to North America, Europe, Asia, and Africa, primarily by fur farmers. Although it is still hunted and trapped for its fur in some regions, its destructive burr
RF2ATD7HP–Alluaudia procera is a deciduous succulent plant species of the family Didiereaceae. This plant has thick water-storing stems and leaves. Octopus tree
RMADXJ45–hotel Garden in MASPALOMAS PLAYA DEL INGLES Gran Canary flower red monument stone marble palm
RMW1BWJD–Close up of a magenta flower blooming at the tip of a long arm of an organ pipe catctus native to southwestern USA
RF2HCTB8E–Euphorbia milii, the crown of thorns, spiny stems natural macro floral background
RM2AJEWW5–Trees that every child should know : easy tree studies for all seasons of the year . ge, but sonumerous as to make the whole leaf surprisinglylarge. The greatest of these twice-compoundleaves is borne by that astonishing, spiny-stemmed Hercules club. A single leaf is oftenfour feet long, and nearly a yard wide. Thereare no leaflets on the main stem; they are onthe side branches. How shall we tell a leaf stem from a twig?Leaf stems do not look like the twigs of thetree. A little practice in looking closely andcomparing these leaf stems and twigs will ob-viate any confusion of the two. The leaf
RF2HB1FG5–Euphorbia milii, the crown of thorns, spiny stems natural macro floral background
RMCXW85M–Bishop’s Balls or Swan Plant or Balloon Plant or Giant Swan Milkweed GompGomphocarpus Physocarpus and Asclepias physocarpu
RFKEMYG7–Cactus are succulent plants that can survive long periods of time without water in drought and arid habitats
RMPG45YM–. The fungi which cause plant disease . Plant diseases; Fungi. THE FUNGI WHICH CAUSE PLANT DISEASE 385 P. phlei-pratensis E. & H.'''*â -"⢠^''s-sos I. ^'Ecia probably on Berberis, but rarely formed. II. Uredinia 1-2 mm. long on leaves and stems, confluent in lines 10 mm. or more long, yellow-brown; spores oblong, pyriform, spiny, 18-27 x 15-19 m- Mycelium perennial. III. Telia in leaves, sheaths and stems, 2-5 mm. long or more, confluent, narrow, dark-browTi to black, open or partly. Fig. 27s.âP. malvacearum. After Holway. closed. Spores fusiform or club-shaped, medially constricted,
RMMAA3XN–. Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region . 62. Guao Comocladia POISON The sap of some species of this plant causes blistering and prolonged inflammation of the skin similar to that caused by poison ivy. Numerous varieties grow in Mexico, Guatemala and the West Indies. On the mainland, they are not found below Guatemala. These bushy or small trees have long leaf stems but only a few or no branches. The leaves (which are often very spiny), are clustered at the ends of the branches, and the flowers are small and greenish. Alternate names are maiz, pelado (Puerto Rico); chinil, solimd
RMRX63JE–Edible and poisonous plants of Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region ediblepoisonousp00dahl Year: 1944 80 62. Guao Comocladia POISON The sap of some species of this plant causes blistering and prolonged inflammation of the skin similar to that caused by poison ivy. Numerous varieties grow in Mexico, Guatemala and the West Indies. On the mainland, they are not found below Guatemala. These bushy or small trees have long leaf stems but only a few or no branches. The leaves (which are often very spiny), are clustered at the ends of the branches, and the flowers are small and green
RMKTE6AX–Close-up cactus plant showing spines
RM2A2N6WY–Myopotamus coypus, Print, The coypu, also known as the nutria, is a large, herbivorous, semiaquatic rodent. Classified for a long time as the only member of the family Myocastoridae. Myocastor is actually nested within Echimyidae, the family of the spiny rats. The coypu lives in burrows alongside stretches of water, and feeds on river plant stems. Originally native to subtropical and temperate South America, it has since been introduced to North America, Europe, Asia, and Africa, primarily by fur farmers. Although it is still hunted and trapped for its fur in some regions, its destructive
RF2HD9F4H–Ilex pernyi Perny’s holly – small mid green triangular spiny leaves, December, England, UK
RF2B91AFN–Myopotamus coypus, Print, The coypu, also known as the nutria, is a large, herbivorous, semiaquatic rodent. Classified for a long time as the only member of the family Myocastoridae. Myocastor is actually nested within Echimyidae, the family of the spiny rats. The coypu lives in burrows alongside stretches of water, and feeds on river plant stems. Originally native to subtropical and temperate South America, it has since been introduced to North America, Europe, Asia, and Africa, primarily by fur farmers. Although it is still hunted and trapped for its fur in some regions, its destructive burr
RF2ATD7H6–Alluaudia procera is a deciduous succulent plant species of the family Didiereaceae. This plant has thick water-storing stems and leaves. Octopus tree
RM2AN5NBJ–Trees and shrubs, hardy in the British isles . IDA,De Caiidollc. A dwarf, flat-topped,very spiny shrub ofclose, tufted habit ;stems grooved, oppo-site, rigid, ending in asharp spine, and moreor less clothed withshort silky hairs.Leaves opposite, min-ute, trifoliolate, com-posed of three linearleaflets in. or so long,covered with silkyhairs. Flowers in.long, produced insmall tenninal heads,three to eight together,standing just clear ofthe branches ; yellow.Calyx, flower-stalk,and pod hairy. Native of S. W.Europe ; introduced in1821. Although hardyenough, it does notalways flower freely,and
RF2HB1FGH–Euphorbia milii, the crown of thorns, spiny stems natural macro floral background
RMCXW85T–Bishop’s Balls or Swan Plant or Balloon Plant or Giant Swan Milkweed GompGomphocarpus Physocarpus and Asclepias physocarpu
RMMAB1W6–. The drug plants of Illinois . SMILAX BONA-NOX L. Green brier, American china root, false china root. Liliaceae.—A long, prickle-armed, woody vine climbing by tendrils; under- ground stem long, with many spiny knots as large as an egg, from which above- ground stems arise; stem crooked, round- ish but with one prominent angle, with usually 3 to 8 spines per internode; leaves ovate but variable and some at least so constricted as to have 2 large, rounded basal lobes, parallel-veined, alternate, 2 to 8 inches long, petioled; flowers greenish- yellow, small, in stalked, axillary umbels; fruit a
RMRYH3NJ–Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region ediblepoisonousp00dahl Year: 1944 80 62. Guao Comocladia POISON The sap of some species of this plant causes blistering and prolonged inflammation of the skin similar to that caused by poison ivy. Numerous varieties grow in Mexico, Guatemala and the West Indies. On the mainland, they are not found below Guatemala. These bushy or small trees have long leaf stems but only a few or no branches. The leaves (which are often very spiny), are clustered at the ends of the branches, and the flowers are small and greenish. Alternate names are maiz
RMKTE6AT–Close-up cactus plant showing spines
RF2HD9FPE–Ilex pernyi Perny’s holly – small mid green triangular spiny leaves, December, England, UK
RF2ATD7W9–Alluaudia procera is a deciduous succulent plant species of the family Didiereaceae. This plant has thick water-storing stems and leaves. Octopus tree
RMRDN8DJ–. Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region. Plants, Edible; Poisonous plants; Botany. 80. 62. Guao Comocladia POISON The sap of some species of this plant causes blistering and prolonged inflammation of the skin similar to that caused by poison ivy. Numerous varieties grow in Mexico, Guatemala and the West Indies. On the mainland, they are not found below Guatemala. These bushy or small trees have long leaf stems but only a few or no branches. The leaves (which are often very spiny), are clustered at the ends of the branches, and the flowers are small and greenish. Alternate names a
RMCXW85E–Bishop’s Balls or Swan Plant or Balloon Plant or Giant Swan Milkweed GompGomphocarpus Physocarpus and Asclepias physocarpu
RMMCH8GJ–. Succulent Plants splendid Pot piants Also fine for Table and Miniature Rock Gardens â Aloe arborescens (.l/tJ/(/)RCii</».f). A very interesting succulent with long, narrow, pointed, thick leaves of heavy te.xture. They are about 2 inches wide and have gracefully serrated edges. 25c each; S2.50 per doz. Larger plants, 3-inch pots 50c; 4-inch pots Sl.OO; 6-inch pots S2.00 each. Euphorbia splendens (Crown of Thorns). An odd and very interesting succulent plant with thick, spiny stems and small, glossy green leaves. Produces briglit red flowers throughout the season. 25c each; S2.50 per doz.
RMRYG4JT–The drug plants of Illinois drugplantsofilli44teho Year: 1951 Tehon THE DRUG PLANTS OF ILLINOIS 27 ASGLEPIAS SYRIAGA L. Milk- weed, silkweed, cotton weed. Asclepia- daceae.—-An upright, unbranched, coarse herb with milky sap, 3 to 5 feet tall, peren- nial; rootstock horizontal, long, creeping; stems stout, simple, finely pubescent above; leaves broadly oval to oblong, 4 to 8 inches long, opposite, smooth and green above, downy and pale beneath; flowers purplish, in simple, many-flowered terminal and axillary peduncled umbels; fruit a hairy, soft-spiny pod 3 to 5 inches long, borne up- right
RMKTE6AY–Close-up cactus plant showing spines
RF2HD9FPJ–Ilex pernyi Perny’s holly – singular red berry and small mid green triangular spiny leaves, December, England, UK
RF2ATD7FB–Alluaudia procera is a deciduous succulent plant species of the family Didiereaceae. This plant has thick water-storing stems and leaves. Octopus tree
RMRFPGB6–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. BERGEROCACTUS. 107 Underground stems slender, spineless, branching near the surface of the ground; branches some- what clavate, becoming bronzed, 6-ribbed; spines all black at base, brown at tip; radial spines about 6, acicular, central spine solitary, porrect, slender; flowers probably purplish, 5 to 6 cm. long, with a rather broad throat; fruit fleshy, spiny; seeds not known. Type locality: Near Aranas, Santiago, Chile. Distribution: High mountains of Chile, near Santiago. This species has been described under four specific names, and has bee
RMCXW85H–Bishop’s Balls or Swan Plant or Balloon Plant or Giant Swan Milkweed GompGomphocarpus Physocarpus and Asclepias physocarpu
RMMCH836–. Grape Ivy Vitis rhombifolia. Every home should include this graceful trailing vine which has dark glossy green tri- foUate leaves. Particularly fine in hanging baskets. 3-inch pots 35c ea. 4-inch pots 75c each Medicine Cactus Aloe arborescens. Always greatly admired for its succu- lent, long pointed, thick, serrated leaves. 2V4-inch pots 25c ea. $2.50 per doz. 3-inch pots 50c each 4-inch pots $1.00 each Crown of Thorns Euphorbia splendens. An odd and very interesting succulent plant with thick spiny stems and small glossy leaves and bright red flowers. 2V4-inch pots 35c ea. 3-inch pots 50c e
RF2HD9FPR–Ilex pernyi Perny’s holly – singular red berry and small mid green triangular spiny leaves, December, England, UK
RF2GDR41H–Eryngium x zabelii ‘Jos Eijking’ sea holly Jos Eijking – light green cone-shaped flower heads atop grey green bracts, mauve blue stems, July, England
RF2ATD7MK–Alluaudia procera is a deciduous succulent plant species of the family Didiereaceae. This plant has thick water-storing stems and leaves. Octopus tree
RMRH14TP–. Bulletin. Gramineae -- United States; Forage plants -- United States. 27 No. 68. Cenchrus tribuloides Linn. Sand-bnr. (Fig. 27.) A widely distributed grass growing in sandy soils along river hanks, the seashore and more or less scattered throughout the interior of the country in sandy dis- tricts. It is one of the worst of annual weeds wherever it becomes abundant. The prostrate branching stems are 1 to 2 feet long; the spikes are composed of 10 to 15 strongly spiny burs, which readily become detached and adhere to passing objects. No pains should be spared in efforts to exterminate this gra
RMCXW85D–Bishop’s Balls or Swan Plant or Balloon Plant or Giant Swan Milkweed GompGomphocarpus Physocarpus and Asclepias physocarpu
RF2GDR41K–Eryngium x zabelii ‘Jos Eijking’ sea holly Jos Eijking – light green cone-shaped flower heads atop grey green bracts, mauve blue stems, July, England
RF2ATD7EY–Alluaudia procera is a deciduous succulent plant species of the family Didiereaceae. This plant has thick water-storing stems and leaves. Octopus tree
RMRFT0HC–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. . FIG. 69.—Opuntia bigelovii. FIG. 70.—Opuntia bigelovii. Xo.66. (5 to 7 cm. broad); larger spines 4 to 6, stout, 2 to 3 cm. long, covered with loose yellow sheaths, accompanied by several bristle-like spines or hairs; glochids numerous; flowers yellow; ovary some- what bristly; fruit strongly tuberculate, 3 to 4 cm. long, spineless. Type locality: Comondu and Loreto northward to beyond Rosario, Lower California. Distribution: Central Lower California. Opuntia ciribe is near 0. bigelovii, but differs from it in having less spiny stems and globu
RMCXW85N–Bishop’s Balls or Swan Plant or Balloon Plant or Giant Swan Milkweed GompGomphocarpus Physocarpus and Asclepias physocarpu
RF2GDR41P–Eryngium x zabelii ‘Neptunes Gold’ sea holly Neptunes Gold - light green cone-shaped flower heads atop mid green bracts, green gold leaves
RF2ATD7GP–Alluaudia procera is a deciduous succulent plant species of the family Didiereaceae. This plant has thick water-storing stems and leaves. Octopus tree
RMREGDN4–. Common plants of longleaf pine-bluestem range. Plant ecology; Grasses; Forage plants. CATCLAW SENSITIVEBRIER Schrankia uncinata Willd. Catclaw sensitivebrier is a close relative of the silktree, commonly called mimosa, and the culti- vated acacias. Its spherical rose-pink flower heads resemble minature mimosa heads. Catclaw sensitivebrier is a spiny, sprawling, per- ennial herb usually found on dry, sandy soils. Many prostrate stems 3 to 4 feet long arise from a large woody rootstock. Flowering begins in late spring and continues through the summer, or as long as stem growth continues. Leave
RMCXW85J–Bishop’s Balls or Swan Plant or Balloon Plant or Giant Swan Milkweed GompGomphocarpus Physocarpus and Asclepias physocarpu
RF2GDR41Y–Eryngium x zabelii ‘Neptunes Gold’ sea holly Neptunes Gold - light green cone-shaped flower heads atop mid green bracts, green gold leaves
RF2ATD79F–Alluaudia procera is a deciduous succulent plant species of the family Didiereaceae. This plant has thick water-storing stems and leaves. Octopus tree
RMREBGJ8–. The drug plants of Illinois. Botany, Medical; Botany. Tehon THE DRUG PLANTS OF ILLINOIS 27 ASGLEPIAS SYRIAGA L. Milk- weed, silkweed, cotton weed. Asclepia- daceae.—-An upright, unbranched, coarse herb with milky sap, 3 to 5 feet tall, peren- nial; rootstock horizontal, long, creeping; stems stout, simple, finely pubescent above; leaves broadly oval to oblong, 4 to 8 inches long, opposite, smooth and green above, downy and pale beneath; flowers purplish, in simple, many-flowered terminal and axillary peduncled umbels; fruit a hairy, soft-spiny pod 3 to 5 inches long, borne up- right on the r
RMCXW85R–Bishop’s Balls or Swan Plant or Balloon Plant or Giant Swan Milkweed GompGomphocarpus Physocarpus and Asclepias physocarpu
RF2GDR43X–Eryngium x zabelii ‘Neptunes Gold’ sea holly Neptunes Gold - light green cone-shaped flower heads atop mid green bracts, green gold leaves
RF2ATD79M–Alluaudia procera is a deciduous succulent plant species of the family Didiereaceae. This plant has thick water-storing stems and leaves. Octopus tree
RMRH16MD–. Bulletin. Gramineae -- United States; Forage plants -- United States. 27 No. 68. Cenchrus tribuloides Linn. Saud-bur. (Fig. 27.) A widely distributed grass growing in sandy soils along river bants, tie seasliore and more or less scattered tbroughout tbe interior of tbe country in sandy dis- tricts. It is one of tbe w orst of annual weeds wherever it becomes abundant. The prostrate branching stems are 1 to 2 feet long; tbe spikes are composed of 10 to 15 strongly spiny burs, which readily become detached and adhere to passing objects. No pains should be spared in efforts to exterminate this g
RMCXW85W–Bishop’s Balls or Swan Plant or Balloon Plant or Giant Swan Milkweed GompGomphocarpus Physocarpus and Asclepias physocarpu
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