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Disa orchid africa Stock Photos and Images
RF2G8NE61–Flowers of Disa obliqua ssp. clavigera, a terrerstrial orchid, in natural habitat in the Bain's Kloof in the Western Cape of South Africa
RMD2TR62–Orchid, Disa Kewdior, Orchidaceae. Hybrid Orchid (1986) Disa Kewensis (Seed parent) x Disa Diores (Pollen parent). Genus Native
RF2J8TJW7–Disa tripetaloides grows along the edges of streams in South Africa. Botanical garden Heidelberg, Baden Wuerttemberg, Germany
RME93NW2–A close up shot of the top of the flower of the orchid Disa stolzii found on the Kitulo plateau, Tanzania
RMW7XER5–Orchid, probably (Disa stairsii) flowering at high altitude in the Ruwenzori mountain range Democratic Republic of Congo
RFT5N78W–Disa Orchid belongs to Orchidaceae family and it contains red colored flowers & it is mostly found in tropical and southern Africa, vintage line drawi
RF2GNK9HX–SOUTH AFRICA - CIRCA 1963: a stamp printed in South Africa shows Red Disa Orchid, Castle Rock and Kirstenbosch Botanic Gardens, Cape Town, circa 1963
RMC95JD2–Disa Kewensis Hardy Orchid primary hybrid between Disa uniflora x tripetaloides, terrestrial South African native plant
RMJ5G2YM–Orchid, Flower of the gods, Disa uniflora 'Foam', Studio shot of red flowers on single stem.
RMACT12H–Orchid Disa polygonoides in flower Mkambati Game Reserve Transkei Eastern Cape South Africa
RME93NW1–A close up side view of the flower of the orchid Disa stolzii found on the Kitulo plateau, Tanzania
RME93NW0–A close up shot of the front of the flower of the orchid Disa stolzii found on the Kitulo plateau, Tanzania
RMP55R5C–Disa lacera var. multifida, blue orchid native to Cape Town, South Africa. Hand-coloured botanical illustration drawn by Matilda Smith and lithographed by E. Bates from Joseph Dalton Hooker's 'Curtis's Botanical Magazine,' 1889, L. Reeve & Co. A second-cousin and pupil of Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker, Matilda Smith (1854-1926) was the main artist for the Botanical Magazine from 1887 until 1920 and contributed 2,300 illustrations.
RM2ME8M2M–Red disa or pride of Table Mountain orchid, Disa uniflora. Imported from the Fransborck mountains, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, by William Bull, King's Road, Chelsea. Flowered by Mr Vair, gardener to R. H. Nevill at Dangstein. As Disa barellii. Handcolored botanical illustration drawn and lithographed by Worthington George Smith from Henry Honywood Dombrain's Floral Magazine, New Series, Volume 3, L. Reeve, London, 1874. Lithograph printed by Vincent Brooks, Day & Son.
RMC95JDW–Hardy Orchid South African Table Mountain Orchid Disa watsonii ‘Sandra’, terrestrial orchid species, pink flower blooms
RM2AXCKRP–Plants and their ways in South Africa . Fig. 250.—Mystacidiumfilicorne, Lindl. An epiphytic Orchid with aerialroots. Satyridium is distinguished from Satyrium by the pollenmasses being attached to a single gland. There is but onespecies, S. rostratum, Lind. Disa.—Sepals nearly equal and separate ; the odd one,which is at the back, and forms the conspicuous part of theflower, is helmet-shaped, i-spurred, or saccate. The lip inmost species is small. In the blue Disa it is quite showy.Scapes leafy, or the leaves reduced to bracts. Roots tuberous. Classification of Plants 279 D. uniflora^ Berg. (u
RMACT11X–Orchid Disa polygonoides in flower Mkambati Game Reserve Transkei Eastern Cape South Africa
RM2T689A1–Red disa or pride of Table Mountain orchid, Disa uniflora. Imported from the Fransborck mountains, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, by William Bull, King's Road, Chelsea. Flowered by Mr Vair, gardener to R. H. Nevill at Dangstein. As Disa barellii. Handcolored botanical illustration drawn and lithographed by Worthington George Smith from Henry Honywood Dombrain's Floral Magazine, New Series, Volume 3, L. Reeve, London, 1874. Lithograph printed by Vincent Brooks, Day & Son.
RM2AKGK1T–A naturalist in Mid-Africa: being an account of a journey to the Mountains of the Moon and Tanganyika . climate,leading to a profusion of orchids and of vivid-coloured flowering plants. I have noticed every-where that in places like this, where there isplenty of sunlight and not enough humidity toform a large amount of branches and leafage,the surplus nourishment is usually disposed ofin bright colouring. A curious instance of thiseffect carried to extremes is an orchid (Disa <)4 A NATURALIST IN MID-AFRICA. erubescens Bendle) which is all over the curiousreel colour which one often sees on
RM2AXCMT9–Plants and their ways in South Africa . Fig. 248.—I. Floral Diagram of Disa. (From Edmonds and Marloths Elementary Botany for Souih Africa .) II. Pollen masses of an orchid joinedwith caudicles to a single gland. (From Thomd and Bennetts Structural andPhysiological Botany .) Key to Some of the Larger Genera of Orchids. A, Anthers lid-like.B. Pollen masses 2-8, waxy. Not joined to agland of the rostellum.Petals linear; lip entire; terrestrial or epiphytic. Pollinia 4 . . Liparis. BB. Pollen masses waxy, stalk united to a glandof the rostellum.C. Lip not spurred ; 3-lobed ; epiphytic . Polystach
![. Plants and their ways in South Africa. Botany; Botany. Fig. 248.—I. Floral Diagram of Disa. (From Edmonds and Marloth's ** Elementary Botany for South Africa ".} II. Pollen masses of an orchid joined with caudicles to a smgle gland. (F""rom Thomi^ and Bennett's " Structural and Physiological Botany".) Key to Some of the Larger Genera of Orchids. A. Anthers lid-like. B. Pollen masses 2-8, waxy. Not joined to a gland of the rostellum. Petals linear; lip entire; terrestrial or epiphytic. Pollinia 4 . BB. Pollen masses waxy, stalk united to a gland of the rostellum. C. L Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RDWCNF/plants-and-their-ways-in-south-africa-botany-botany-fig-248i-floral-diagram-of-disa-from-edmonds-and-marloths-elementary-botany-for-south-africa-quot-ii-pollen-masses-of-an-orchid-joined-with-caudicles-to-a-smgle-gland-fquotquotrom-thomi-and-bennetts-quot-structural-and-physiological-botanyquot-key-to-some-of-the-larger-genera-of-orchids-a-anthers-lid-like-b-pollen-masses-2-8-waxy-not-joined-to-a-gland-of-the-rostellum-petals-linear-lip-entire-terrestrial-or-epiphytic-pollinia-4-bb-pollen-masses-waxy-stalk-united-to-a-gland-of-the-rostellum-c-l-RDWCNF.jpg ". Plants and their ways in South Africa. Botany; Botany. Fig. 248.—I. Floral Diagram of Disa. (From Edmonds and Marloth's ** Elementary Botany for South Africa ".} II. Pollen masses of an orchid joined with caudicles to a smgle gland. (F""rom Thomi^ and Bennett's " Structural and Physiological Botany".) Key to Some of the Larger Genera of Orchids. A. Anthers lid-like. B. Pollen masses 2-8, waxy. Not joined to a gland of the rostellum. Petals linear; lip entire; terrestrial or epiphytic. Pollinia 4 . BB. Pollen masses waxy, stalk united to a gland of the rostellum. C. L Stock Photo")
RMRDWCNF–. Plants and their ways in South Africa. Botany; Botany. Fig. 248.—I. Floral Diagram of Disa. (From Edmonds and Marloth's ** Elementary Botany for South Africa ".} II. Pollen masses of an orchid joined with caudicles to a smgle gland. (F""rom Thomi^ and Bennett's " Structural and Physiological Botany".) Key to Some of the Larger Genera of Orchids. A. Anthers lid-like. B. Pollen masses 2-8, waxy. Not joined to a gland of the rostellum. Petals linear; lip entire; terrestrial or epiphytic. Pollinia 4 . BB. Pollen masses waxy, stalk united to a gland of the rostellum. C. L
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