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St. john's wort (hypericum perforatum) in the meadow

red-blue Columbian Tetra Hyphessobrycon aquarium fish

closeup of the bright yellow foliage of 'White Gold' bleeding heart. Lamprocapnos Dicentra spectabilis. High quality photo

Streamside Lotus, Hosackia pinnata, a dicot, is a perennial herb that is native to California and found in Modini Mayacamas Preserve, Sonoma County, California.

Close up of yellow Rhododendron flowers in bloom

Blue cardinal flower (Lobelia siphilitica) in a pollinator meadow at a Connecticut nature preserve, September. Also known as great blue lobelia.

beautiful and colorful flowers, rose, lotus

spiky yucca gloriosa with sword-shaped leaves and large terminal panicles of white or whitish flowers.

Galanthus nivalis was described by the Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus in his Species Plantarum in 1753, and given the specific epithet nivalis, meaning snowy (Galanthus means with milk-white flowers).

Digitally restored from a late 19th Century encyclopedia.

Canadian burnet (Sanguisorba canadensis) close-up in a Connecticut flower garden, summer

Wisteria flowers are in the botanical garden, North China

Orthosiphon aristatus, commonly called Cat’s whiskers, is a plant in Lamiaceae family, native to tropical area of Asia. It is upright trunked, used as a traditional medicinal plant. The plant owes its name (Cat’s whiskers) to its four long white to pale purple stamens, which stick out, looking like a cat’s whiskers.

Helleborus orientalis Pretty Ellen White in garden. High quality photo

Purple flower . Creative. A beautiful long flower next to which a wasp circles and sits down to collect pollen. High quality 4k footage

Several flowers of the Common Milkpea (Galega officinalis), a species of legume originally of the Middle East but introduced to many regions around the world as a forage and beekeeping crop. It has long been used in herbal medicine and two chemicals contained in its tissues (galegine and guanidine) were instrumental in the formulation of early treatments for diabetes.

A closeup shot of blossom Perforate St John's-wort flowers with blur background

Snapdragon flowers growing beautifully in domestic garden in the UK

Swathes of beautiful Bulbinella Hookeri flower in the Cobb Valley, Kahurangi National Park, in New Zealand's South Island. Named after Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker (born 1817), a world famous botanist who travelled on the Antarctic expedition of 1839 under the command of Sir James Ross. Bulbinella is a genus of plant in the family Xanthorrhoeaceae, first described as a genus in 1843. It is also known by the names Golden Wand, Maori Onion, Anthericum Hookeri, Chrysobactron Hookeri.

$Leonurus cardiaca has a squarish stem which is clad in short hairs and is often purplish, especially near the nodes. The opposite leaves have serrated margins and are palmately lobed with long petioles; basal leaves are wedge shaped with three points while the upper leaves have three to five. They are slightly hairy above and greyish beneath. Flowers appear in leaf axils on the upper part of the plant and have three-lobed bracts. The calyx of each flower is bell-shaped and has five lobes. The corolla is irregular, 8 to 12 mm long, fused, long-tubed with two lips. The upper lip is convex and covered with white hairs and the lower lip is three-lobed and downward-curving and spotted with red. The flowers are pink to lilac in colour often with furry lower lips. There are four protruding stamens, two short and two longer, and the fruit is a four-chambered schizocarp. The plant grows to about 60 to 100 cm in height and blooms in mid to late summer.\nDistribution and habitat:\nMotherwort is probably native to the southeastern part of Europe and central Asia where it has been cultivated since ancient times. Its natural habitat is beside roadsides, in vacant fields, waste ground, rubbish dumps and other disturbed areas. This plant prefers well drained soil and a partly shady location. Introduced to North America as a bee foraging plant and to attract bumble bees, this perennial herb is now considered invasive. It is hardy in USDA climate zones 4–8 (source Wikipedia). \n\nThis Picture is made during a Vacation in Bulgaria in May 2018.$

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Naturalis Biodiversity Center - RMNH.MOL.204532 - Nassarius bifarius (Baird, 1873) - Nassariidae - Mollusc shell.jpeg