Free Images - SnappyGoat.com- bestof:clematis vitalba old man's beard traveller's joy climber creeper flora plant botany

Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES

Wild flowers, heathers, ferns and daisies carpet the ground, bushes and hedgerows of rural English country lanes and woodland in summer, Wareham Forest, Dorset, England

The wildflower Clematis vitalba known as Old Man's Beard or Traveller's Joy growing in a hedgerow in Hampshire on a sunny summer afternoon.

Close up of the flowers of the plant old man's beard

Closeup white beautiful flowers, macro photography, background with copy space, macro, full frame horizontal composition

Old mans beard Clematis vitalba, also called traveller's joy and wild clematis, shows fluffy white seed heads with star-shaped centers, mingling with ivy Hedera helix leaves and black berries

Withered clematis in seed - black and white

Clematis vitalba in the rays of the winter sun

Fall Color Foliage Hits Cuyahoga Valley National Park

Devil's darning needles (clematis virginiana) in the wintertime.

A detailed close-up of Clematis vitalba seed heads, also known as Old Man's Beard. The feathery tendrils radiate from the center, creating a delicate, almost star-like appearance. The soft, spiraling fibers contrast with the darker green background, emphasizing the intricate texture of the seed pods. The natural setting highlights the beauty of this wild-growing vine in its seeding phase.

The wildflower Old Man's Beard, latin name Clematis Vitalba, scrambling over a metal fence beside a footpath in Hampshire. Viewed in November on a sunny afternoon.

$A stout clambering, woody, deciduous climber, to 30m. leaves pinnate, with toothed leaflets. Flowers greenish-white, 18-20mm, fragrant, in large panicles, terminal or lateral; sepals hairy beneath. Fruits forming large billowy, silver-gray, silky masses that persist well in the winter.\nHabitat: Woodland margins, hedgerows, scrub and tickets, on a variety of calcareous soils, generally lowland, but in mountains in the south of its range, to 2100m.\nFlowering Season: July-September.\nDistribution: Britain, Belgium, Holland, France and C & S Germany. Very vigorous and invasive, especially in young plantations and along railway embankments.\n\nThis is a quite common Species in the Dutch River Area and the Coastal Dunes in the Netherlands.$

Clematis vitalba isolated on white background

$Clematis vitalba seeds\n\nold man's beard and traveller's joy$

Old man`s beard, Gemeine Waldrebe (Clematis vitalba)

An entanglement of Old Man’s Beard (Clematis vitalba) or Traveller’s Joy, a climbing plant which in spring has pretty white flowers and in the autumn produces the fluffy seed extensions (achenes) which give it the name of Old Man’s Beard. The seeds are scattered by birds, who frequently use the feathery extensions to line their nests. Oddly, it is a member of the buttercup family.

Old Man's Beard in a hedgerow in the Sussex countryside, with a shallow depth of field

The Isle of Portland, is a tied island made of the famous Portland Stone in the English Channel. Portland Bill at the southern tip lies south of Weymouth and is the southernmost point of the county of Dorset, England. Chesil Beach a geological shingle barrier beach joins it to the mainland

Mature fruit Clematis tangutica. the golden clematis. a flowering plant.

Old Man's Beard AKA Traveller's Joy (Clematis Vitalba) In Fall In The UK

Fruit Heads of Old Man's Beard Clematis (Clematis vitalba) in Autumn

Traveller's Joy (Clematis vitalba) - Küre Mountains National Park

Unripe soft wispy fluffy seed heads of Clematis vitalba, also known as old man's beard, close-up on a blurred background

Clematis Virginiana Growing on the side of the Blue Ridge Parkway

Delicate, fluffy white seed clusters hang from a slender branch, softly illuminated against a blurred winter background. The intricate details and muted tones create a serene and atmospheric natural scene.

Free Images: "bestof:clematis vitalba old man's beard traveller's joy climber creeper flora plant botany"