Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES 
Bridewort or Willow-leaved meadowsweet, Spiraea salicifolia in flower. The picture is taken in a meadow area east of Copenhagen
Bridewort plant in bloom in summer, Spiraea salicifolia, close up, selective focus. Beautiful flowers, nature, herb, flora, season, flowerbed, floriculture, botany concept
Flowers of the Willow-leaved Jessamine (Cestrum parqui), a central Chilean, toxic shrub that has many uses in shamanic and traditional medicine. It is a member of the widely poisonous Nightshade family.
Tailed pop tree VD702
Veronica salicifolia flower isolated on white background
Inflorescence of a bridewort plant, Spiraea salicifolia
Pyrus salicifolia - 'Pendula' tree
In Britain this is a garden escape (originally from Eastern and Central Europe), and it can be persistent in situation like this - wild common land close to habitation. The name bridewort can be confused with the related meadowsweet, a more common wildflower here. The pretty candyfloss pink flowers are held more than a metre off the ground by woody stems. The plant belongs to the rose family. A very similar hybrid is called, appropriately, confused bridewort (Spiraea x pseudosalicifolia).
Willow-leaved cotoneaster branch with immature fruit - Latin name - Cotoneaster salicifolius
In Britain this is a garden escape (originally from Eastern and Central Europe), and it can be persistent in situation like this - wild common land close to habitation. The name bridewort can be confused with the related meadowsweet, a more common wildflower here. The pretty candyfloss pink flowers are held more than a metre off the ground by woody stems. The plant belongs to the rose family. In this common land landscape there is another pink / mauve flower (rosebay willowherb, left). A very similar bridewort hybrid is called, appropriately, confused bridewort (Spiraea x pseudosalicifolia).
The ornamental bush Spiraea salicifolia is blooming in the garden
A closeup of a green bush of Veronica salicifolia
Willow-leaved cotoneaster branch with white flowers - Latin name - Cotoneaster salicifolius
Blossom of a Willow-leaved Pear ( pyrus salicifolia ), April. Focus on the pollen. Selective focus.
In Britain this is a garden escape (originally from Eastern and Central Europe), and it can be persistent in a situation like this - wild common land close to habitation. The name bridewort can be confused with the related meadowsweet, a more common wildflower here. The pretty candyfloss pink flowers are held more than a metre off the ground by woody stems, and the plant belongs to the rose family. A very similar hybrid is called, appropriately, confused bridewort (Spiraea x pseudosalicifolia).
Close-up of a beautiful flower
Flowers of the Willow-leaved Jessamine (Cestrum parqui), a central Chilean, toxic shrub that has many uses in shamanic and traditional medicine. It is a member of the widely poisonous Nightshade family.
Amsonia tabernaemontana variety salicifolia, also known as Willow Leaf Blue Star in flower.
green boscia salicifolia in the garden
photographing the flora of south america - 2024
photographing the flora of south america - 2024
Yellow Chimonanthus salicifolia flower, early spring in the garden.
Spiraea salicifolia blooms pink. Meadowsweet, spicy hardhack, or Aaron's beard.
A herbal plant called Justicia gendarussa or ( Gandarusa, Willow-leaved Justicia, Water Willow, Daun Rusa, Garda Rusa, Ganda Rusa )
Veronica salicifolia, Koromiko, formerly called Hebe salicifolia, is a fast-growing large, spreading shrub.
A herbal plant called Justicia gendarussa or (Gandarusa, Willow-leaved Justicia, Water Willow, Daun Rusa, Garda Rusa, Ganda Rusa)
A herbal plant called Justicia gendarussa or (Gandarusa, Willow-leaved Justicia, Water Willow, Daun Rusa, Garda Rusa, Ganda Rusa)
flowers of the Justicia gendarussa plant or Willow-leaved Justicia
Spiraea salicifolia, the bridewort, willow-leaved meadowsweet, spice hardhack, or Aaron's beard, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae.A shrub, it is native to east-central Europe, Kazakhstan, all of Siberia, the Russian Far East, Mongolia, northern China, Korea, and Japan, and it has been widely introduced to the rest of Europe and to eastern North America.It has been cultivated since the 1500s for hedges and similar applications, but is not particularly well-behaved.
Spiraea salicifolia
Free Images: "bestof:flowers-19747_-_652-raphiolepis salicifolia, Willow-leaved Raphiolepis [2758x4242]@G._1_mr-177_ ArtsCult.com"
flowers-19747_-_652-raphiolepis_salicifolia,_Willow-leaved_Raphiolepis_[2758x4242]@G._1_mr-177_.jpg
flowers-19608_-_514-pyrus_salicifolia,_Willow-leaved_Pear-tree_[2835x4572]@G._1_mr-175_.jpg
flowers-20692_-_1400-raphiolepis_rubra,_Red_Raphiolepis_[2620x4166]@G._1_mr-186_.jpg
flowers-19562_-_468-raphiolepis_indica,_China_Hawthorn_or_Raphiolepis_[2788x4316]@G._1_mr-175_.jpg
flowers-19730_-_635-justicia_gendarussa,_Willow-leaved_Justicia_[2630x4146]@G._1_mr-177_.jpg
flowers-20024_-_923-cacalia_salicina,_Willow-leaved_Cacalia_[2789x4338]@G._1_mr-180_.jpg
flowers-19535_-_441-stenocarpus_salignus,_Willow-leaved_Stenocarpus_[2621x4222]@G._1_mr-175_.jpg
Terms of Use   Search of the Day