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Fairy bells Night Heron - Latin name - Disporum cantoniense Night Heron

Leaves and flowers of Solomon's seal plant (Polygonatum odoratum)

Saururus chinensis, commonly called Asian lizard’s tail, has attractive, green foliage with white splotches on the leaves at the top of the plant. It is native to wetlands, including water gardens, meadows, marshes, ditches, swampy forested areas, fields and roadsides in East Asia. Minute, spicily fragrant, white to yellowish-white flowers bloom in early to mid-summer (June-August). Each flower spike resembles the tail of a lizard, hence the common name.

Full frame background of dangling white polygonatum flowers or Solomon's seal and foliage.

Natural park landscape. Green leafy plant background. Travel, vacation.

Polygonatum odoratum, Solomon's seal white forest flowers closeup selective focus

Snake's Head Fritillary (Fritillaria meleagris) in a meadow during a beautiful springtime day in the delta of the river Vecht in Overijssel, The Netherlands.

Veratrum it is a common perennial plant with a strong poison and alkaloids

Pollia japonica, also known as East Asia pollia, is a perennial flower in the family Commelinaceae, native to East Asia. Its rhizome is a herb in traditional Chinese medicine used as analgesic, discutient (reducing swelling) and deodorant.

$Medium to tall tufted perennial, hairless or slightly hairy; stems erect, unbranched. Leaves opposite, heart shaped to lanceolate, short stalked. Flowers greenish-yellowish-white, 5-10mm, in clusters of 6-8 at the base of the upper leaves. Fruit 5-6mm, hairless.\nHabitat: Woods, rocky places, bare ground, generally on calcareous soils, to 1800m.\nFlowering Season: June-September.\nDistribution: Continental Europe north to S Scandinavia.\nVery poisonous plant. The fruits split along one side to release the seeds, which each have a tuft of hairs at one end for dispersal by wind.\n\nThis Picture is made during a Long Weekend in the South of Belgium in June 2019.$

Solomons seal leaves and small flowers - Latin name - Polygonatum multiflorum

Prosartes smithii or Disporum smithii is a North American species of flowering plants known by the common name largeflower fairybells or Smith's fairybells. It is native to western North America Prairie Creek Redwood State Park; Liliaceae

two small green sprouts of a leaf of a wild lily of the valley plant in a gray ground in nature in a spring forest

Eastern skunk cabbage (thick leaf vein in middle) and false hellebore (pleated leaves) in Connecticut wetland, spring, with leaves covered in raindrops

Nahaufnahme einer blühenden Weißwurz (Polygonatum multiflorum).

Sprouting seedlings growing wild where seeds have been blown by the wind. The seeds, or samaras, are winged, which means they can spread far from the original tree.

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Disporum cantoniense - Hong Kong Botanical Garden - IMG 9567.JPG

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