RMPJYF4H–Parachute plant, Ceropegia sandersonii flower, from southern Africa. Family Asclepiadaceae. The flower 'lantern' acts as a temporary trap for insects
RFH6BJGK–Crown Flower, Akund. Calotropis gigantea Family: Asclepiadaceae Milkweed family. Waxy flowers lavender. A plant with poisonous milky sap.
RFT5YYNA–A picture is showing Butterfly Weed. it also known as Asclepias tuberosa. It belongs to Milkweed Family, Asclepiadaceae. Flowers have bright-orange co
RFH6BK5C–Caralluma Fimbriata. Family: Asclepiadaceae. A small leafless succulent herb which grows on dry rocky hills. Its stem is edible.
RFECKJJ1–Calotropis gigantea Family: Asclepiadaceae Fruit is a follicle and when dry, seed dispersal is by wind. The seeds with a parachute of hairs.
RMP8MGPA–Swallow-wort, Vincetoxicum hirundinaria
RF2HJGDFP–Mature common milkweed (Asclepias syriaca) disperses it's wind-borne seeds along the Boise River.
RM2JNG65P–Flowers, Wax flower, Hoya carnosa.
RMC5KKM4–Milk weed seed disbursement, Asclepiadaceae, Edgartown, MA
RM2ABHTWA–The orange flower of Michigan Lily, species Lilium michiganense in Asclepiadaceae family is a rare prairie plant and prairie flower.
RF2HMM08D–Antelope horns milkweed is an important nectar and host plant for monarch and queen butterflies.
RF2RYT4K6–The plant of the Asclepiadaceae family, the gooseberry vine, is found in the wild
RFW488A1–Zizotes Milkweed, a host for monarch butterfly larvae, grows in dry, gravelly soils.
RMD1EPWN–Faneranda, Ischnolepis tuberosa, Asclepiadoideae, Apocynaceae, Asclepiadaceae. Ranohira, Isalo National Park, Madagascar, Africa
RFW4W674–Twinevine milkweed has delicate umbels of white flowers and wraps itself around other plants to reach for the sun.
RF2A78993–Fruit of common milkweed, Asclepia syriaca, invasive species
RMW20W4M–Showy Milkweed (Asclepias speciosa) plant flowers blooming in June, Castle Rock Colorado US.
RM2B1EYCC–Huernia loesneriana, a succulent plant from South Africa. Family Asclepiadaceae
RFT5YTXJ–A picture is showing Butterfly Weed. it also known as Asclepias tuberosa. It belongs to Milkweed Family, Asclepiadaceae. A flower has bright-orange co
RMW20WCH–Showy Milkweed (Asclepias speciosa) plant flowers blooming in June, Castle Rock Colorado US.
RMBF87GT–Trichocaulon piliferum = Hoodia, a milkweed family succulent, Namaqualand, South Africa
RMPPGGWW–Showy Milkweed (Asclepias speciosa) plant seed pods dispersing seeds in September, Castle Rock Colorado US.
RMPXPHGH–Showy Milkweed (Asclepias speciosa) plant seed pods dispersing seeds, Castle Rock Colorado US. Photo taken in October.
RMHXPH5J–Schwalbenwurz, Vincetoxicum hirundinaria, family dog poison plants (Apocynaceae), subfamily: Silk plant plants (Asclepiadoideae), Tribus Asclepiadeae,
RMP8P1EC–Flowering Black swallow-wort, an exotic invasive flower
RM2JNG65B–Flowers, Wax flower, Hoya carnosa.
RFR8J60X–Honey bee (Apis mellifera) nectaring on butterfly weed (Asclepias tuberosa), a member of the milkweed family (Asclepiadaceae). Tongue of bee is visibl
RM2G5RRK0–Common Milkweed flower,
RMC5KKMW–Milk weed seed disbursement, Edgartown, MA
RF2RYT4WE–The plant of the Asclepiadaceae family, the gooseberry vine, is found in the wild
RMG6FX9F–Calotropis procera is a flowering plant in the dogbane family, native to N & Tropical Africa, W & S Asia, & Indochina. Toxic
RMPFM7T7–Vincetoxicum hirundinaria, swallow-wort branch with opposite green leaves and a cluster of small yellow-cream flowers on the stem.
RF2HJGDGB–Early season milkweed (Asclepias syriaca) starting to bloom near Halverson Lake in Idaho's Canyon County.
RMBF7XNA–Hoodia juttae, an asclepiad from Namaqualand, South Africa
RFD18BYF–Rubber bush, apple of Sodom, Calotropis procera
RF2AKW980–Narrow leaf cotton bush plant
RM2JNG65E–Flowers, Wax flower, Hoya carnosa.
RFD99792–Wax Leaved Climber, Indian sarsaparilla, Cryptolepis buchananii
RF2J0YD1N–Abstract of the native plant Common milkweed, also known as Silky Swallow Wort, Butterfly Flower or Virginia Silkweed. A flower critical to the surviv
RFD2B68W–Flowers of the Giant milkweed
RM2A2M0BK–Anisotoma, Print, Anisotoma is a genus of flowering plants formerly belonging to the plant family Asclepiadaceae, now considered to be part of the Apocynaceae, first described as a genus in 1844. They are native to South Africa
RMK7N5HB–Seed-cases of Gonolobus erianthus in collection at the Millennium Seed bank. Gonolobus is a genus of Asclepiadaceae family, and is found in Mexico and
RF2A789DM–Fluffy white hairy seeds of common milkweed / Asclepias syriaca, invasive plant in the Subotica Sand in Serbia
RMK7N5JH–Seed-cases of Gonobulus erianthus in collection at the Millennium Seed bank. Gonolobus is a genus of Asclepiadaceae family, and is found in Mexico and
RF2B90GEB–Anisotoma, Print, Anisotoma is a genus of flowering plants formerly belonging to the plant family Asclepiadaceae, now considered to be part of the Apocynaceae, first described as a genus in 1844. They are native to South Africa, Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture.
RM2CX5GK2–Calotropis procera is a species of flowering plant in the dogbane family, Apocynaceae, that is native to North Africa, Tropical Africa, Western Asia, South Asia, and Indochina. The green globes are hollow but the flesh contains a toxic milky sap that is extremely bitter and turns into a gluey coating resistant to soap. Photographed in Ethiopia
RMB73AMW–A dark-flowered Swallow wort Vincetoxicum fuscatum north Greece
RM2H468K0–A woody liane of the Asclepiadaceae family, with two pods. Watercolour.
RMAJBXAA–flower pot plant, Malayan urn vine (Dischidia rafflesiana, Dischidia major), urn leaves, Malaysia, Sarawak, Baku NP
RMRD3FB3–. Botanical and vegetation survey of Carter County, Montana, Bureau of Land Management-administered lands . Botany; Rare plants. Asclepias stenophylla A. Gray NARROWLE AF MILKWEED Milkweed Family (Asclepiadaceae) CONSERVATION STATUS U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service: None. Bureau of Land Management: Watch. Montana Natural Heritage Program: G4G5 SI; The species may be demonstrably secure throughout its range, but may be critically imperiled in Montana where it is extremely rare. DESRIPTION: Narrow-leaved milkweed is a perennial herb that grows from a stout underground rootstock. The stems, usually
RMPFH85W–. Botanical and vegetation survey of Carter County, Montana, Bureau of Land Management-administered lands . Botany; Rare plants. Asclepias stenophylla A. Gray NARROWLE AF MILKWEED Milkweed Family (Asclepiadaceae) CONSERVATION STATUS U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service: None. Bureau of Land Management: Watch. Montana Natural Heritage Program: G4G5 SI; The species may be demonstrably secure throughout its range, but may be critically imperiled in Montana where it is extremely rare. DESRIPTION: Narrow-leaved milkweed is a perennial herb that grows from a stout underground rootstock. The stems, usually
RMW1RWY6–Archive image from page 81 of Botanical and vegetation survey of. Botanical and vegetation survey of Carter County, Montana, Bureau of Land Management-administered lands D4B7AF30-6FF2-4017-ADC9-7C50A7256521 Year: 1998 Asclepias stenophylla A. Gray NARROWLE AF MILKWEED Milkweed Family (Asclepiadaceae) CONSERVATION STATUS U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service: None. Bureau of Land Management: Watch. Montana Natural Heritage Program: G4G5 SI; The species may be demonstrably secure throughout its range, but may be critically imperiled in Montana where it is extremely rare. DESRIPTION: Narrow-leaved mil
RFD4BW72–Flowers of Pergularia, Pergularia daemia
RF2A789GB–Fluffy white hairy seeds of common milkweed / Asclepias syriaca, invasive plant in the Subotica Sand in Serbia
RMRFPEAD–. Botanical and vegetation survey of Carter County, Montana, Bureau of Land Management-administered lands . Botany; Rare plants. Asclepias stenophylla A. Gray NARROWLEAF MILKWEED Milkweed Family (Asclepiadaceae) CONSERVATION STATUS U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service: None. Bureau of Land Management: Watch. Montana Natural Heritage Program: G4G5 SI; The species may be demonstrably secure throughout its range, but may be critically imperiled in Montana where it is extremely rare. DESRIPTION: Narrow-leaved milkweed is a perennial herb that grows from a stout underground rootstock. The stems, usually
RMPFH85R–. Botanical and vegetation survey of Carter County, Montana, Bureau of Land Management-administered lands . Botany; Rare plants. Asclepias ovalifolia Decaisne O VALLE AF MILKWEED Milkweed Family (Asclepiadaceae) CONSERVATION STATUS U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service: None Bureau of Land Management: Watch. Montana Natural Heritage Program: G5? S1; Demonstrably secure globally, but may be critically imperiled in Montana where it is extremely rare. DESCRIPTION: Ovalleaf milkweed is a rhizomatous perennial with solitary (occasionally 2) slender stems up to 6 dm (2 ft) high. The sap is milky. The erec
RFD4BWBJ–Flowers of Pergularia, Pergularia daemia
RF2A789DY–Fluffy white hairy seeds of common milkweed / Asclepias syriaca, invasive plant in the Subotica Sand in Serbia
RMRD3FB7–. Botanical and vegetation survey of Carter County, Montana, Bureau of Land Management-administered lands . Botany; Rare plants. Asclepias ovalifolia Decaisne O VALLE AF MILKWEED Milkweed Family (Asclepiadaceae) CONSERVATION STATUS U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service: None Bureau of Land Management: Watch. Montana Natural Heritage Program: G5? S1; Demonstrably secure globally, but may be critically imperiled in Montana where it is extremely rare. DESCRIPTION: Ovalleaf milkweed is a rhizomatous perennial with solitary (occasionally 2) slender stems up to 6 dm (2 ft) high. The sap is milky. The erec
RMADMK56–red blossom Duvalia tanganyikensis
RMPG2MFG–. The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution;. Botany. ANGIOSPERMiE, DICOTYLEDONES. 773 didynamous stamens, but some of them, e.g. those of the genus Salvia (see fig. 271, p. 262), have two stamens, as have also the species of the genus Veronica (see fig. 257, p. 226) of the family Scrophulariaceae, and the majority of the Jasminaceae and Oleacese (see fig. 283 ^). Most of the Tubiflorse possess five stamens. The curious modification of the andrcecium of Asclepiadaceae has been fully described on p. 257,. Fig. 435.—JBanunculaoece, ' Helleborus niger (red
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