Thymifolia hi-res stock photography and images

Bombus terrestris, Buff-tailed bumblebee, Bumblebee, On, Micromeria thymifolia, Large earth bumblebee, In, Micromeria, Close up, Flower Stock Photo

RM2JCX71J–Bombus terrestris, Buff-tailed bumblebee, Bumblebee, On, Micromeria thymifolia, Large earth bumblebee, In, Micromeria, Close up, Flower

Fumana thymifolia (Fumana thymifolia), blooming, Greece, Peloponnes Stock Photo

RMEBT325–Fumana thymifolia (Fumana thymifolia), blooming, Greece, Peloponnes

Clusters of delicate white flowers and foliage of Melaleuca thymifolia 'White Lace' - an Australian native plant Stock Photo

RMD3C6RW–Clusters of delicate white flowers and foliage of Melaleuca thymifolia 'White Lace' - an Australian native plant

RME5Y0FT–Verbena thymifolia flowers.

Pink / mauve flowers of Melaleuca thymifolia 'Cotton Candy'- an Australian native garden shrub Stock Photo

RMD1XBGX–Pink / mauve flowers of Melaleuca thymifolia 'Cotton Candy'- an Australian native garden shrub

Melaleuca Thymifolia, Thyme Honey Myrtle Stock Photo

RMD802D6–Melaleuca Thymifolia, Thyme Honey Myrtle

Australian wildflowers, clusters of vivid purple flowers and tiny green leaves of Melaleuca thymifolia, Australian native shrub. Stock Photo

RMR4H3FW–Australian wildflowers, clusters of vivid purple flowers and tiny green leaves of Melaleuca thymifolia, Australian native shrub.

Australian wildflower, Melaleuca thymifolia, known as thyme honey-myrtle or pink lace honey myrtle against blue sky Stock Photo

RFJ83T6F–Australian wildflower, Melaleuca thymifolia, known as thyme honey-myrtle or pink lace honey myrtle against blue sky

Cluster of vivid purple flowers and small green leaves of Melaleuca thymifolia, Australian native shrub / wildflowers, against dark background Stock Photo

RMED3AMW–Cluster of vivid purple flowers and small green leaves of Melaleuca thymifolia, Australian native shrub / wildflowers, against dark background

Thyme-leaved Rock-rose - Fumana thymifolia Whole Plant Stock Photo

RFH27NEE–Thyme-leaved Rock-rose - Fumana thymifolia Whole Plant

RMED3AMK–Cluster of vivid purple flowers and small green leaves of Melaleuca thymifolia, Australian native shrub / wildflowers, against dark background

Thyme-leaved Rock-rose - Fumana thymifolia Flowers & Buds Stock Photo

RMH27NEH–Thyme-leaved Rock-rose - Fumana thymifolia Flowers & Buds

Fluffy pink flowers of Melaleuca thymifolia 'Pink Lace', Honey Myrtle, an Australian native shrub, on background of fine green leaves Stock Photo

RM2K9DB9K–Fluffy pink flowers of Melaleuca thymifolia 'Pink Lace', Honey Myrtle, an Australian native shrub, on background of fine green leaves

Macro close-up of Honey Myrtle (Melaleuca thymifolia) inflorescences Stock Photo

RF2H5BG4F–Macro close-up of Honey Myrtle (Melaleuca thymifolia) inflorescences

Thyme-leaved Fumana, Fumana thymifolia in full flower, Crete, Greece. Stock Photo

RMF8XXKM–Thyme-leaved Fumana, Fumana thymifolia in full flower, Crete, Greece.

Close-up of Melaleuca thymifolia 'Pink Lace' flowers and leaves Stock Photo

RF2H027DX–Close-up of Melaleuca thymifolia 'Pink Lace' flowers and leaves

Fuchsia thymifolia, Thyme-leaved Fuchsia, in flower Stock Photo

RM2DWW4M9–Fuchsia thymifolia, Thyme-leaved Fuchsia, in flower

Honey Myrtle (Melaleuca thymifolia) ‘Cotton Candy’. Australian native plant. Stock Photo

RF2H766TE–Honey Myrtle (Melaleuca thymifolia) ‘Cotton Candy’. Australian native plant.

Silene thymifolia, Caryophyllaceae. Wild plant, shot in the fall. Stock Photo

RF2H9YK3H–Silene thymifolia, Caryophyllaceae. Wild plant, shot in the fall.

RM2B5999D–Fuchsia thymifolia.

Calibrachoa thymifolia. Narrow-leaved petunia, Petunia linearis. Native of Brazil, found in Buenos Ayres by Scottish plant hunter John Tweedie. Handcoloured botanical illustration drawn and engraved by Frederick William Smith from Joseph Paxton’s Magazine of Botany, and Register of Flowering Plants, Volume 2, W.S. Orr, London, 1836. Stock Photo

RM2Y5FD26–Calibrachoa thymifolia. Narrow-leaved petunia, Petunia linearis. Native of Brazil, found in Buenos Ayres by Scottish plant hunter John Tweedie. Handcoloured botanical illustration drawn and engraved by Frederick William Smith from Joseph Paxton’s Magazine of Botany, and Register of Flowering Plants, Volume 2, W.S. Orr, London, 1836.

Medicine plant of Mountain Mint , Micromeria Thymifolia Stock Photo

RMB8DPJH–Medicine plant of Mountain Mint , Micromeria Thymifolia

Fuchsia thymifolia subsp. minimiflora Stock Photo

RMKHY67H–Fuchsia thymifolia subsp. minimiflora

00829961.tif Tetratheca thymifolia Sm. Stock Photo

RM2C1C63J–00829961.tif Tetratheca thymifolia Sm.

Australian melaleuca thymifolia, native purple wildflower Stock Photo

RFR4T7A6–Australian melaleuca thymifolia, native purple wildflower

Euphorbia thymifolia L Euphorbia thymifolia L. Stock Photo

RM2C1B23F–Euphorbia thymifolia L Euphorbia thymifolia L.

Melaleuca thymifolia Smith, by Sydney Parkinson. Gift of the British Museum, 1895. Stock Photo

RM2JRB09K–Melaleuca thymifolia Smith, by Sydney Parkinson. Gift of the British Museum, 1895.

Red Caustic-Creeper Plant of the species Euphorbia thymifolia Stock Photo

RF2RC0C2N–Red Caustic-Creeper Plant of the species Euphorbia thymifolia

Sea heath (Frankenia thymifolia) is a gypsophile subshrub native to Spain and northern Africa. Stock Photo

RF2WGH33A–Sea heath (Frankenia thymifolia) is a gypsophile subshrub native to Spain and northern Africa.

Sydney Australia, purple flower of the native melaleuca thymifolia, commonly known as thyme honey-myrtle Stock Photo

RF2WF30NE–Sydney Australia, purple flower of the native melaleuca thymifolia, commonly known as thyme honey-myrtle

Jara tomillo (Fumana thymifolia) is an evergreen subshrub native to Mediterranean basin. This photo was taken in Cadiz province, Andalusia, Spain. Stock Photo

RF2Y175JP–Jara tomillo (Fumana thymifolia) is an evergreen subshrub native to Mediterranean basin. This photo was taken in Cadiz province, Andalusia, Spain.

Fluffy white flowers and fine green leaves of Melaleuca thymifolia 'White Lace', Honey Myrtle, an Australian native shrub, on a dark background Stock Photo

RM2K9DBBM–Fluffy white flowers and fine green leaves of Melaleuca thymifolia 'White Lace', Honey Myrtle, an Australian native shrub, on a dark background

RF2F6WMYD–Sydney Australia, purple flower of the native melaleuca thymifolia, commonly known as thyme honey-myrtle

RMF8XXKN–Thyme-leaved Fumana, Fumana thymifolia in full flower, Crete, Greece.

Bush cricket (Tylopsis lilifolia) Bulgaria, July. Stock Photo

RMW7XY2E–Bush cricket (Tylopsis lilifolia) Bulgaria, July.

Thyme-leaved melaleuca, Melaleuca thymifolia. Handcoloured botanical engraving by Weddell from John Sims' Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Couchman, London, 1816. Stock Photo

RM2A83B9X–Thyme-leaved melaleuca, Melaleuca thymifolia. Handcoloured botanical engraving by Weddell from John Sims' Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Couchman, London, 1816.

RFR3BK3J–

RF2H9YK3K–Silene thymifolia, Caryophyllaceae. Wild plant, shot in the fall.

RM2B5999E–Fuchsia thymifolia.

Heaps of caterpillars on plant leaves. Prague destroying leaves. Stock Photo

RF2HXECJN–Heaps of caterpillars on plant leaves. Prague destroying leaves.

RMB8DPK0–Medicine plant of Mountain Mint , Micromeria Thymifolia

Micromeria fruticosa, White-leaf savory Stock Photo

RMHBGCBJ–Micromeria fruticosa, White-leaf savory

Moco Tinto. Coriaria thymifolia Stock Photo

RM2RBBKEX–Moco Tinto. Coriaria thymifolia

Melaleuca Thymifolia in flower or commonly called Common Honey Myrtle. Stock Photo

RMAY84KH–Melaleuca Thymifolia in flower or commonly called Common Honey Myrtle.

RM2BXF280–Euphorbia thymifolia L Euphorbia thymifolia L.

RM2JRB04R–Melaleuca thymifolia Smith, by Sydney Parkinson. Gift of the British Museum, 1895.

RM2C1ARDX–Euphorbia thymifolia L Euphorbia thymifolia L.

RF2RC0C26–Red Caustic-Creeper Plant of the species Euphorbia thymifolia

Thymeleaf Melaleuca (Melaleuca thymifolia), Myrtaceae. Stock Photo

RMHMW230–Thymeleaf Melaleuca (Melaleuca thymifolia), Myrtaceae.

RF2H7HHNT–Red Caustic-Creeper Plant of the species Euphorbia thymifolia

RF2Y175JW–Jara tomillo (Fumana thymifolia) is an evergreen subshrub native to Mediterranean basin. This photo was taken in Cadiz province, Andalusia, Spain.

Rod-branched fuchsia, Fuchsia bacillaris. Stock Photo

RMEK1P4T–Rod-branched fuchsia, Fuchsia bacillaris.

. Plants of New Zealand. ily Coriariaceae possesses only one genus, Coriaria,whose remarkable distribution has been given above. Of theNew Zealand species, two, C. ruscifolia, and C. thymifolia, aresaid to be found also in South America ; the identity, however,of these forms with ours has been questioned. This dis-tribution has been used to prove a former land connectionbetween New Zealand and South America, but the order isprobably a very ancient one, and the discontinuity ofdistribution is more likely to be due to relict endemism,than to direct communication between these two remotedistricts Stock Photo

RM2AG8KXC–. Plants of New Zealand. ily Coriariaceae possesses only one genus, Coriaria,whose remarkable distribution has been given above. Of theNew Zealand species, two, C. ruscifolia, and C. thymifolia, aresaid to be found also in South America ; the identity, however,of these forms with ours has been questioned. This dis-tribution has been used to prove a former land connectionbetween New Zealand and South America, but the order isprobably a very ancient one, and the discontinuity ofdistribution is more likely to be due to relict endemism,than to direct communication between these two remotedistricts

RMW7XY2F–Bush cricket (Tylopsis lilifolia) Bulgaria, July.

RMP7CF8C–Thyme-leaved melaleuca, Melaleuca thymifolia. Handcoloured botanical engraving by Weddell from John Sims' Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Couchman, London, 1816.

Thyme honey-myrtle or thyme-leaved melaleuca, Melaleuca thymifolia. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by Richard Duppa from his The Classes and Orders of the Linnaean System of Botany, Longman, Hurst, London, 1816. Stock Photo

RM2A7XGGA–Thyme honey-myrtle or thyme-leaved melaleuca, Melaleuca thymifolia. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by Richard Duppa from his The Classes and Orders of the Linnaean System of Botany, Longman, Hurst, London, 1816.

RF2H9YK3G–Silene thymifolia, Caryophyllaceae. Wild plant, shot in the fall.

Black-eyed susan, Tetratheca thymifolia, spider, Tetragnatha extensa, beetle, Tetraonyx octo-maculatum, and red milkweed beetle, Tetraopes tetrophthalmus.Tetragnathe, Tetratheca, Tetraonyx, Tetraope. Handcoloured steel engraving from Felix-Edouard Guerin-Meneville's Dictionnaire Pittoresque d'Histoire Naturelle (Picturesque Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1834-39. Stock Photo

RM2DBTD94–Black-eyed susan, Tetratheca thymifolia, spider, Tetragnatha extensa, beetle, Tetraonyx octo-maculatum, and red milkweed beetle, Tetraopes tetrophthalmus.Tetragnathe, Tetratheca, Tetraonyx, Tetraope. Handcoloured steel engraving from Felix-Edouard Guerin-Meneville's Dictionnaire Pittoresque d'Histoire Naturelle (Picturesque Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1834-39.

RF2J0Y4WM–Heaps of caterpillars on plant leaves. Prague destroying leaves

. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. LYTHRARIEAE 435 Thymifolia L. (homomorphous according to Koehne), and twenty other species of the same genus, as well as some belonging to the genera Pemphis, Rotala, and Nesaea. {€/. Vol. I, p. 491.) Numerous species are homomorphous, among which Koehne enumerates no fewer than 340 belonging to Lythrum, including our native species L. Hyssopifolia L. Koehne gives the following particulars in his newest monograph of the order (' Lythraceae,' in Engler u. Pra Stock Photo

RMPG46T0–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. LYTHRARIEAE 435 Thymifolia L. (homomorphous according to Koehne), and twenty other species of the same genus, as well as some belonging to the genera Pemphis, Rotala, and Nesaea. {€/. Vol. I, p. 491.) Numerous species are homomorphous, among which Koehne enumerates no fewer than 340 belonging to Lythrum, including our native species L. Hyssopifolia L. Koehne gives the following particulars in his newest monograph of the order (' Lythraceae,' in Engler u. Pra

Edible and poisonous plants of Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region ediblepoisonousp00dahl Year: 1944 85 67. Moco Tinto. Coriaria thymifolia POISON The moco tinto bush of Guatemala has small, juicy red-pur- ple berries, rather attractive in appearance so that people are tempted to eat them, but they are dangerously poisonous. They are common in the mountains of Guatemala, where they grow mostly at 7,000 to 8,000 feet, but are rarely found in Costa Rica. The bush is often as tall as 6 feet and has spread- ing or recurved stems and branches with many small leaves, fern-like in Stock Photo

RMRX6486–Edible and poisonous plants of Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region ediblepoisonousp00dahl Year: 1944 85 67. Moco Tinto. Coriaria thymifolia POISON The moco tinto bush of Guatemala has small, juicy red-pur- ple berries, rather attractive in appearance so that people are tempted to eat them, but they are dangerously poisonous. They are common in the mountains of Guatemala, where they grow mostly at 7,000 to 8,000 feet, but are rarely found in Costa Rica. The bush is often as tall as 6 feet and has spread- ing or recurved stems and branches with many small leaves, fern-like in

. Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region . 67. Moco Tinto. Coriaria thymifolia POISON The moco tinto bush of Guatemala has small, juicy red-pur- ple berries, rather attractive in appearance so that people are tempted to eat them, but they are dangerously poisonous. They are common in the mountains of Guatemala, where they grow mostly at 7,000 to 8,000 feet, but are rarely found in Costa Rica. The bush is often as tall as 6 feet and has spread- ing or recurved stems and branches with many small leaves, fern-like in appearance. Its small red-purple flowers are very numerous. Another Stock Photo

RMMAA3XW–. Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region . 67. Moco Tinto. Coriaria thymifolia POISON The moco tinto bush of Guatemala has small, juicy red-pur- ple berries, rather attractive in appearance so that people are tempted to eat them, but they are dangerously poisonous. They are common in the mountains of Guatemala, where they grow mostly at 7,000 to 8,000 feet, but are rarely found in Costa Rica. The bush is often as tall as 6 feet and has spread- ing or recurved stems and branches with many small leaves, fern-like in appearance. Its small red-purple flowers are very numerous. Another

RM2JRB057–Melaleuca thymifolia Smith, by Sydney Parkinson. Gift of the British Museum, 1895.

RM2C1ARH3–Euphorbia thymifolia L Euphorbia thymifolia L.

Thyme leaved fumana (Fumana thymifolia), Cistaceae. Stock Photo

RMHMPJDG–Thyme leaved fumana (Fumana thymifolia), Cistaceae.

RF2H7HHP0–Red Caustic-Creeper Plant of the species Euphorbia thymifolia

Red Caustic-Creeper of the species Euphorbia thymifolia with fruits and flowers Stock Photo

RF2E1WF9A–Red Caustic-Creeper of the species Euphorbia thymifolia with fruits and flowers

Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalisedTo which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . Banks and Solander.) III. MAGNOLIACE/E. 21 Hibbertia—contd. Section II.—Plenrandra.synandra. F. v. M,stricta, R. Br.var. canescens, Benth.var. hirtiflora, BcntJi.Billardieri, F. v. M.acicularis, F. v. M.concinna, Bail. Section III.—Euhibbertia.velutina, R. Br.lepidota, R.Br. (Fig. 5.)melhanoides, F. v. M.vestita, A. Cnnn. var. thymifolia, Benth.fas Stock Photo

RM2AKH9JF–Comprehensive catalogue of Queensland plants, both indigenous and naturalisedTo which are added, where known, the aboriginal and other vernacular names; with numerous illustrations, and copious notes on the properties, features, &c., of the plants . Banks and Solander.) III. MAGNOLIACE/E. 21 Hibbertia—contd. Section II.—Plenrandra.synandra. F. v. M,stricta, R. Br.var. canescens, Benth.var. hirtiflora, BcntJi.Billardieri, F. v. M.acicularis, F. v. M.concinna, Bail. Section III.—Euhibbertia.velutina, R. Br.lepidota, R.Br. (Fig. 5.)melhanoides, F. v. M.vestita, A. Cnnn. var. thymifolia, Benth.fas

RF2DYXMDG–Red Caustic-Creeper of the species Euphorbia thymifolia with fruits and flowers

RMP7F1BW–Thyme honey-myrtle or thyme-leaved melaleuca, Melaleuca thymifolia. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by Richard Duppa from his The Classes and Orders of the Linnaean System of Botany, Longman, Hurst, London, 1816.

RF2DKH0ER–Red Caustic-Creeper of the species Euphorbia thymifolia with fruits and flowers

RF2H9YK3B–Silene thymifolia, Caryophyllaceae. Wild plant, shot in the fall.

RF2J0Y4PR–Heaps of caterpillars on plant leaves. Prague destroying leaves.

. da lian di qu zhi wu zhi. botany. çææ¯ãæ¯ç¶æ»èççäºå¶è ï¼é¿1æ¯«ç±³ï¼4è£ï¼å ·è£é½¿ï¼è ºä½4:å-æ¿3å¿ç®ï¼3å®¤ï¼å¤ æçæ¯ãè´æè¿çå½¢ï¼3Â«ï¼æç®å¤ææ¯ãç§å-åæ£±å½¢ï¼å æ»ã çäºç³ç°è´¨æ§çæèå°ææèå°ãäº§äºå¤§è¿ï¼æ°éå¿ã å ¨èå ¥è¯ãæ¸ ç-è§£æ¯ï¼åè¡æ-¢è¡ãç¨äºç¢ç¾ãè çãå³è¡ãå°¿è¡ãä¾¿è¡å´©æ¼ãçè¿ç® ç¥ã" 2 .åæ ¹èï¼å¾560) Euphorbia thymifolia L.Sp.Pl. 454.1753. ä¸å¹´çèæ¬ï¼å ¨æ ªè¢«ç¨çææ¯ãèå¤åæï¼ååï¼ç¥å¸¦æ·¡ç´«è²ãå¶å¯¹çï¼é¿åå½¢ï¼é¿4 ä¸ 8æ¯«ç±³ï¼å®½2 â 4æ¯«ç±³ï¼è¾¹ç¼æç»é¯é½¿ï¼åºé¨åæï¼ä¸¤é¢å ·ç¨ææ¯ï¼æå¶èè´¨ãæ¯ç¶èä¼ è±åºï¼è çï¼æ»èå ç«¯5è£ï¼è£çå æç-ææ¯ï¼å ·æ¼æç¶4è ºä½ï¼æç½è²è±Â«ç¬éå±ç©ï¼å- æ¿3å®¤ï¼æ±å¤´2è£ãè´æä¸è§ç¶åµå½¢ Stock Photo

Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region ediblepoisonousp00dahl Year: 1944 85 67. Moco Tinto. Coriaria thymifolia POISON The moco tinto bush of Guatemala has small, juicy red-pur- ple berries, rather attractive in appearance so that people are tempted to eat them, but they are dangerously poisonous. They are common in the mountains of Guatemala, where they grow mostly at 7,000 to 8,000 feet, but are rarely found in Costa Rica. The bush is often as tall as 6 feet and has spread- ing or recurved stems and branches with many small leaves, fern-like in appearance. Its small red-pur Stock Photo

RMRYH509–Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region ediblepoisonousp00dahl Year: 1944 85 67. Moco Tinto. Coriaria thymifolia POISON The moco tinto bush of Guatemala has small, juicy red-pur- ple berries, rather attractive in appearance so that people are tempted to eat them, but they are dangerously poisonous. They are common in the mountains of Guatemala, where they grow mostly at 7,000 to 8,000 feet, but are rarely found in Costa Rica. The bush is often as tall as 6 feet and has spread- ing or recurved stems and branches with many small leaves, fern-like in appearance. Its small red-pur

. 1) 1. C, p, 130. 2] Auch andere Cormria-Arten las- sen Ã¤hnliche Verwendungen zu. Die Jintenpllanze in Neu-Granada ist Co- riaria thymifolia Humb., deren anfÃ¤ng- lich roter, an der Luft bald schwarz werdender Saft, Chami genannt, ohne weitere Zubereitung eine unauslÃ¶schliche Tinte liefert (Pechuel-LÃ¶sche, Hum- boldt 1886, V, p. 37). Die gleiche Ver- wendung ist Ã¼brigens von Bhns radicans und von Anacardium- und Semecarpiis- FrÃ¼chten lÃ¤ngst bekannt BÃ¶hmer, 1. c, II, p. 299). Von Coriaria ruscifolia L. [C. sarmentosa Forst.) wird eine schwarze Farbe gewonnen; auf Neuseeland heiÃt diese Stock Photo

RMMCPHKK–. 1) 1. C, p, 130. 2] Auch andere Cormria-Arten las- sen Ã¤hnliche Verwendungen zu. Die Jintenpllanze in Neu-Granada ist Co- riaria thymifolia Humb., deren anfÃ¤ng- lich roter, an der Luft bald schwarz werdender Saft, Chami genannt, ohne weitere Zubereitung eine unauslÃ¶schliche Tinte liefert (Pechuel-LÃ¶sche, Hum- boldt 1886, V, p. 37). Die gleiche Ver- wendung ist Ã¼brigens von Bhns radicans und von Anacardium- und Semecarpiis- FrÃ¼chten lÃ¤ngst bekannt BÃ¶hmer, 1. c, II, p. 299). Von Coriaria ruscifolia L. [C. sarmentosa Forst.) wird eine schwarze Farbe gewonnen; auf Neuseeland heiÃt diese

Melaleuca thymifolia Smith prints, copper engravings, line engravings Stock Photo

RM2WTHT0J–Melaleuca thymifolia Smith prints, copper engravings, line engravings

RM2C1ARF8–Euphorbia thymifolia L Euphorbia thymifolia L.

RM2C1APTF–Euphorbia thymifolia L Euphorbia thymifolia L.

. Butlletí de la Institució Catalana d'Història Natural. Natural history. FUMANA LAEVIPES X ThYMIFOLIA PaU.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Institució Catalana d'Història Natural (Barcelona, Spain). Barcelona Stock Photo

RMRG6JJ4–. Butlletí de la Institució Catalana d'Història Natural. Natural history. FUMANA LAEVIPES X ThYMIFOLIA PaU.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Institució Catalana d'Història Natural (Barcelona, Spain). Barcelona

Rod-branched fuchsia, Fuchsia bacillaris. Natural hybrid between Fuchsia microphylla subsp. microphylla and Fuchsia thymifolia subsp. thymifolia. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by S. Watts after an illustration by Sarah Drake from Sydenham Edwards' Botanical Register, Ridgeway, London, 1832. Stock Photo

RMP7EXCD–Rod-branched fuchsia, Fuchsia bacillaris. Natural hybrid between Fuchsia microphylla subsp. microphylla and Fuchsia thymifolia subsp. thymifolia. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by S. Watts after an illustration by Sarah Drake from Sydenham Edwards' Botanical Register, Ridgeway, London, 1832.

RF2DKH0F4–Red Caustic-Creeper of the species Euphorbia thymifolia with fruits and flowers

RF2H9YK39–Silene thymifolia, Caryophyllaceae. Wild plant, shot in the fall.

RF2F7EFCX–Red Caustic-Creeper of the species Euphorbia thymifolia with fruits and flowers

Caterpillar of the species Spodoptera cosmioides eating a Red Caustic-Creeper of the species Euphorbia thymifolia Stock Photo

RF2DKG94T–Caterpillar of the species Spodoptera cosmioides eating a Red Caustic-Creeper of the species Euphorbia thymifolia

Mealybug of the Family Pseudococcidae on a branch of the plant Red Caustic-Creeper of the species Euphorbia thymifolia Stock Photo

RF2E1WF72–Mealybug of the Family Pseudococcidae on a branch of the plant Red Caustic-Creeper of the species Euphorbia thymifolia

RF2H7HHHY–Mealybug of the Family Pseudococcidae on a branch of the plant Red Caustic-Creeper of the species Euphorbia thymifolia

Adult White fly of the Family Aleyrodidae on a leaf of the plant Red Caustic-Creeper of the species Euphorbia thymifolia Stock Photo

RF2E1WF75–Adult White fly of the Family Aleyrodidae on a leaf of the plant Red Caustic-Creeper of the species Euphorbia thymifolia

RM2C1APWC–Euphorbia thymifolia L Euphorbia thymifolia L.

Small Adult Rover Ant of the Genus Brachymyrmex in a Red Caustic-Creeper Plant of the species Euphorbia thymifolia Stock Photo

RF2H7HHHX–Small Adult Rover Ant of the Genus Brachymyrmex in a Red Caustic-Creeper Plant of the species Euphorbia thymifolia

RM2BXEYJE–Euphorbia thymifolia L Euphorbia thymifolia L.

RMRDDCJE–. Handbook of flower pollination : based upon Hermann Mu?ller's work 'The fertilisation of flowers by insects' . Fertilization of plants. LYTHRARIEAE 435 Thymifolia L. (homomorphous according to Koehne), and twenty other species of the same genus, as well as some belonging to the genera Pemphis, Rotala, and Nesaea. {€/. Vol. I, p. 491.) Numerous species are homomorphous, among which Koehne enumerates no fewer than 340 belonging to Lythrum, including our native species L. Hyssopifolia L. Koehne gives the following particulars in his newest monograph of the order (' Lythraceae,' in Engler u. Pra

RM2T689GG–Black-eyed susan, Tetratheca thymifolia, spider, Tetragnatha extensa, beetle, Tetraonyx octo-maculatum, and red milkweed beetle, Tetraopes tetrophthalmus.Tetragnathe, Tetratheca, Tetraonyx, Tetraope. Handcoloured steel engraving from Felix-Edouard Guerin-Meneville's Dictionnaire Pittoresque d'Histoire Naturelle (Picturesque Dictionary of Natural History), Paris, 1834-39. .

RF2H9YK3C–Silene thymifolia, Caryophyllaceae. Wild plant, shot in the fall.

RM2BXEYHT–Euphorbia thymifolia L Euphorbia thymifolia L.

. A manual of Indian botany. Botany. INCOMPLETE 267 annual herb common in gardens, with the leaves embracing the cymes spotted scarlet near the base, but green towards the apex; Crotons, tropical shrubs with monoecious flowers commonly cultivated in gardens for their mottled green, yellow, and red leaves; khirui {Euphorbia thymifolia, E. pilulifera, E. microphylla), the common name of roadside prostrate weeds which are distinguished popularly as swet or white khirui, barha or large khirui, and chhota or small khirui; Homonoia ripan'a, an evergreen shrub of rocky river beds. The genus Euphorbia Stock Photo

RMRE1PGF–. A manual of Indian botany. Botany. INCOMPLETE 267 annual herb common in gardens, with the leaves embracing the cymes spotted scarlet near the base, but green towards the apex; Crotons, tropical shrubs with monoecious flowers commonly cultivated in gardens for their mottled green, yellow, and red leaves; khirui {Euphorbia thymifolia, E. pilulifera, E. microphylla), the common name of roadside prostrate weeds which are distinguished popularly as swet or white khirui, barha or large khirui, and chhota or small khirui; Homonoia ripan'a, an evergreen shrub of rocky river beds. The genus Euphorbia

RF2H9YK3A–Silene thymifolia, Caryophyllaceae. Wild plant, shot in the fall.

RM2C1APNJ–Euphorbia thymifolia L Euphorbia thymifolia L.

. Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region. Plants, Edible; Poisonous plants; Botany. 85. 67. Moco Tinto. Coriaria thymifolia POISON The moco tinto bush of Guatemala has small, juicy red-pur- ple berries, rather attractive in appearance so that people are tempted to eat them, but they are dangerously poisonous. They are common in the mountains of Guatemala, where they grow mostly at 7,000 to 8,000 feet, but are rarely found in Costa Rica. The bush is often as tall as 6 feet and has spread- ing or recurved stems and branches with many small leaves, fern-like in appearance. Its small Stock Photo

RMRDN8DD–. Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region. Plants, Edible; Poisonous plants; Botany. 85. 67. Moco Tinto. Coriaria thymifolia POISON The moco tinto bush of Guatemala has small, juicy red-pur- ple berries, rather attractive in appearance so that people are tempted to eat them, but they are dangerously poisonous. They are common in the mountains of Guatemala, where they grow mostly at 7,000 to 8,000 feet, but are rarely found in Costa Rica. The bush is often as tall as 6 feet and has spread- ing or recurved stems and branches with many small leaves, fern-like in appearance. Its small

RM2C1APNM–Euphorbia thymifolia L Euphorbia thymifolia L.

Thymifolia Stock Photos and Images

Thymifolia Stock Photos and Images

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