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$A camouflaged \$

Kyrenia, Cyprus - March 12, 2016: Photo of the waterfront and harbour with sailboats in Kyrenia, Northern Cyprus. People are visiting the harbour for touristic, some of them eating for dinner, some of them are resting near the sea in the Old Harbour in Kyrenia (Girne), Cyprus.

Witches' butter (Tremella mesenterica) close-up, winter. On a hardwood sapling in Connecticut, after rain. A common jelly fungus, it pops up in wet weather year-round. Edible but tasteless.

Myosotis, commonly called ‘Forget-me-nots”, is a genus of flowering plant in the family Boraginaceae and produces clusters of tiny blue, pink or white flowers. It is in bloom from late March to early June in the temperate zone.

Hoya Pubycalix White Dragon Flower blooming

$Oenothera lindheimeri, commonly known as Lindheimer's beeblossom, white gaura, pink gaura, Lindheimer's clockweed, and Indian feather, is a species of Oenothera. \nThe perennial plant is native to southern Louisiana and Texas. The specific epithet is after Ferdinand Jacob Lindheimer, a German-born botanist who collected extensively in Texas for Harvard University professor Asa Gray. \nDescription:\nOenothera lindheimeri is a perennial herbaceous plant growing to 50 to 150 centimeters tall, with densely clustered branched stems growing from an underground rhizome. The leaves are finely hairy, lanceolate, 1 to 9 cm long and 1 to 13 mm broad, with a coarsely toothed margin. \nThe flowers are produced on a 10-to-80-centimeter-long inflorescence; they are pink or white, 2 to 3 cm in diameter, with four petals 10 to 15 mm long and long hairlike stamens, and are produced from the beginning of spring until the first frost.\nCultivation:\nOenothera lindheimeri is commonly grown as an ornamental plant. It is used in either garden beds or pots for accent colour and a delicate texture. It grows best in full sun and can survive lengthy periods of drought. \nSeveral cultivars have been selected for varying flower color, from nearly pure white in 'Whirling Butterflies' to darker pink in 'Cherry Brandy' and 'Siskiyou Pink'. In some, the petals are white at dawn then turning pink before falling off at dusk. \nAlthough a perennial rated USDA Zone 5(6)-9 for hardiness it may not overwinter reliably, and is often treated as an annual outside its native areas. In colder climates a heavy winter mulch is necessary (source Wikipedia). \n\nThis beautiful Plant is photographed in an Ornamental Garden in the Netherlands in begin October 2022.$

Wildflower, Sierra de Guadarrama National Park, Segovia, Castilla y León, Spain, Europe

Summer Flowers Abstract Background in the pool

Witches' butter on a hardwood sapling in a Connecticut forest, winter. A common jelly fungus found year-round. This one popped up after a rainstorm in late December.

a very good name for this plant, light and airie

Daphne odona, also called Japan daphne and daphne indica and native to Japan and China, is a compact evergreen shrub with dark green leaves and terminal umbels of very fragrant, reddish-purple, yellow or white flowers from late winter to early spring, often followed by colorful berries.

In bloom hoya pubycalix white dragon flower

$Hairless, short to medium perennial; stems erect, square and hollow, with a creeping and rooting base. Leaf linear to lanceolate, opposite toothed or almost untoothed, half clasping the stem; with translucent gland-dots. Flowers white , veined and tinged with purplish-red. 10-18mm, tubular 2 lipped, the lower lip 3-lobed, borne in leafy racemes.\nHabitat: Wet places, meadows, marshes, river and stream banks, ditches.\nFlowering Season: May-October.\nDistribution: Belgium, Holland, France and Germany. From W and C Europe to W Asia.\n\nThis is a rare Species in the Netherlands. The Picture is made in my Garden Pond.\nThe Plant is Poisonous but in the past used as Herbal Medicine.$

Yellow Hoya flowers. (Hoya parasitica (Roxb.) Wall. ex Wight)

A praying mantis, hidden on a hydrangea blossom, waiting with his jaws open.

$This exquisite stock image showcases the delicate beauty of white orchid flowers native to the tropical regions of Sri Lanka. The photograph captures the elegance and purity of these blooms, with their pristine white petals and subtle, intricate details that make orchids a beloved symbol of grace and refinement.\n\nEach orchid flower is meticulously highlighted, revealing the smooth, velvety texture of the petals and the intricate patterns that adorn the central lip, or labellum, of the flower. The blossoms’ pure white color is both calming and captivating, symbolizing innocence and serenity. The gentle curves and symmetrical arrangement of the petals create a sense of harmony and balance, making the image visually pleasing and soothing to the eye.\n\nThe background of the image subtly hints at the lush greenery of the tropical rainforest, with out-of-focus leaves and soft light filtering through the canopy. This context not only enhances the natural beauty of the orchids but also places them in their native habitat, emphasizing the rich biodiversity and vibrant life of Sri Lanka’s tropical landscapes. The ambient lighting softly illuminates the flowers, casting delicate shadows that add depth and dimension to the composition.\n\nThis photograph is perfect for a variety of uses, from botanical studies and educational materials to decorative prints and nature-themed projects. It serves as a visual reminder of the stunning flora that thrives in tropical climates, inviting viewers to appreciate the intricate beauty and diversity of orchids. Whether used in a floral arrangement catalog, a travel brochure, or a nature conservation campaign, this image captures the essence of natural elegance and the serene beauty of white orchid flowers from Sri Lanka.\n\nIdeal for botanists, nature enthusiasts, and lovers of fine photography, this image offers a glimpse into the enchanting world of tropical orchids, celebrating their unique charm and timeless allure.$

Several, yellow flowers and leaves of one of the close to one hundred species of Calceolaria species in Chile (this specimen one of the “Calceolaria integrifolia” group of several almost indistinguishable species) As a group the Calceolarias are often locally called “Capachito” after the hooded Capuchin monks of the Middle Ages, growing in a coastal ravine in the south-central Region of O’Higgins.

A Wattle Bloom in Soft Focus. This is a Black wattle (A. mearnsii). The Acacia melanoxylon is the most widely introduced and planted Acacia species in New Zealand. It is often considered a weed, and is seen as threatening native habitats by competing with indigenous vegetation and reducing native biodiversity.

Asystasia gangetica, Chinese violet, Ganges primrose

Plaun moss in the Carpathian Mountains on a meadow

Narrowleaf Indigo, Indigofera linifolia, Hedysarum linifolium, Indigofera linifolia var. campbelli

Menyanthes trifoliata. The blossoming plant close up

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