RM2BYBYWC–Leaf-cutter Bee, Megachile sp., foraging on Goat's Rue, Tephrosia virginiana
RF2EGFD18–African Elephant, Loxodonta africana, juvenile, browsing on Silver Tephrosia, Tephrosia purpurea, Letaba District, Kruger National Park, South Africa
RF2WXDXM9–Tephrosia linearis with a natural background. This plant is a species of herb in the family legumes. They have a self-supporting growth form.
RF2PYM39W–Sydney Australia, flower and seed pods of a tephrosia purpurea in garden
RF2E1KX64–Macro of bee collecting nectar on white hoarypea (Tephrosia candida) against green foliage
RFA55NXJ–Painet is1619 zambia tephrosia natural insecticide nitrogenfixer country developing nation less economically developed
RMP23T35–. Tephrosia 302 Tephrosia - Print - Iconographia Zoologica - Special Collections University of Amsterdam - UBAINV0274 059 05 0011
RM2BF1T19–Tephrosia cribrataria. 18 Jan 20181
RM2JRAT62–Tephrosia reticulata Bentham, by Sydney Parkinson. Gift of the British Museum, 1895.
RM2BF1RXM–Tephrosia canadaria. 18 Jan 20181
RM2JRAHMP–Tephrosia brachyodon Domin, by Sydney Parkinson. Gift of the British Museum, 1895.
RM2BYC0C3–Leaf-cutter Bee, Megachile sp., foraging on Goat's Rue, Tephrosia virginiana
RMJ4FXGK–Tephrosia luzoniensis Blanco1.162
RF2MW00M9–Fish poison plant Tephrosia purpurea pink flowers isolated on white background
RF2WXDXY8–Tephrosia linearis with a natural background. This plant is a species of herb in the family legumes. They have a self-supporting growth form.
RMPC46HK–590 Tephrosia sinapou Taub117a
RF2E1KX60–Macro of flowers of a white hoarypea (Tephrosia candida) against green foliage
RM2JNBNKB–Tephrosia candida 87097
RM2AXK529–Agricultural news . separating the yellow principle from the chlorophyll,efforts to obtain a puie yellow from Tephrosia haveonly been partly successful The colouring matter is howeverof great value, as it yields dyeings which are comparativelyfast to light washing and milling. The yellow principle wasseparated by extracting the dry leaves with alcohol, dilutingthe e.xtract with water, and washing away the chlorophyllwith petrol. The purified colouring matter gave excellentshades of yellow in conjunction with various mordants. Onaccount of the abundance of the plant it may be worth whiledevisin
RM2JRAJ2M–Tephrosia leptoclada Bentham, by Sydney Parkinson. Gift of the British Museum, 1895.
RM2BYC023–Leaf-cutter Bee, Megachile sp., foraging on Goat's Rue, Tephrosia virginiana
RM2BXEY9W–Tephrosia purpurea L Pers Tephrosia purpurea L Pers.
RF2MW01F1–Fish poison plant Tephrosia purpurea pink flowers isolated on white background
RF2WXDXP2–Tephrosia linearis with a natural background. This plant is a species of herb in the family legumes. They have a self-supporting growth form.
RM2C1N9WH–Tephrosia mariana C DC Tephrosia mariana C DC.
RF2E1KX5X–Macro of bee collecting nectar on white hoarypea (Tephrosia candida) against green foliage
RM2BXCDW0–Tephrosia viridiflora O Tllez Tephrosia viridiflora O Tllez.
RM2BXAAFP–Tephrosia constricta S Watson Tephrosia constricta S Watson.
RM2JRAJ7J–Tephrosia leptoclada Bentham, by Sydney Parkinson. Gift of the British Museum, 1895.
RM2BXF2ED–Tephrosia dregeana E Mey var dregeana Tephrosia dregeana E Mey var dregeana.
RMMW1DHH–. Illustration from book . 1891. Paul Hermann Wilhelm Taubert (1862-1897) 590 Tephrosia sinapou Taub117a
RMHKE9FT–Tephrosia sinapou Taub117a
RM2JNBNHF–Tephrosia luzoniensis Blanco1.162
RM2AWT8GB–The red man . hand is removed. Itis also said that poisoners mix it secretly with the food of their intendedvictim, when, if he eats, he soon becomes drowsy, and unless kept inmotion until the effect wears off, falls asleep, never to wake again. Someinstances are also recorded where Cherokee Indians ate the root of thisplant in order to commit suicide. The aborigines of the Southeastern States, too, were in the habit ofpoisoning the streams with certain roots, a species of Tephrosia beingmost commonly used. Of the California Indians the following has been written: When thesummer heat dries up
RMAD6EAN–Virginia Tephrosia Tephrosia virginiana Chapel Hill North Carolina United States 15 May Fabaceae
RM2BYC01T–Leaf-cutter Bee, Megachile sp., foraging on Goat's Rue, Tephrosia virginiana
RF2WXDXWB–Tephrosia linearis with a natural background. This plant is a species of herb in the family legumes. They have a self-supporting growth form.
RF2E1KX61–Macro of bee collecting nectar on white hoarypea (Tephrosia candida) against green foliage
RMAD6E4P–Virginia Tephrosia Tephrosia virginiana Chapel Hill North Carolina United States 15 May Fabaceae
RM2AMYH5H–An associational study of Illinois sand prairie . , Tephrosia virginiana, Cycloloma atriplicifolia, Polanisiap:raviolens, Crotonopsis linearis, Monarda punctata, s,nd the westernspecies Cristatella jamesil. Euphorbia corollata 8.nd Lespedezacapitata are two perennials sometimes seen on blow-sand. In theother sand regions of Illinois the floristic com.position of theblow-sand association varies considerably. The large sandy v/astes are also referred by Gleason to theblowsand association. The origin of these large expanses of baresand is normally the confluence of a number of blowouts. Often,how
RM2BYC03A–Goat's Rue, Tephrosia virginiana
RF2WXDXMF–Tephrosia linearis with a natural background. This plant is a species of herb in the family legumes. They have a self-supporting growth form.
RF2E1KX67–Macro of bee collecting nectar on white hoarypea (Tephrosia candida) against green foliage
RM2JRAJ2N–Tephrosia filtpes var. latifolia Bentham, by Sydney Parkinson. Gift of the British Museum, 1895.
RMMWW17P–. Illustration from book . 1891. Paul Hermann Wilhelm Taubert (1862-1897) 591 Tephrosia sinapou Taub117a
RM2BTWD13–Tephrosia semiglabra Sonder.
RMFGKFD7–Tephrosia virginiana, by Mary Vaux Walcott
RMRX9GC2–An illustrated flora of the An illustrated flora of the northern United States, Canada and the British possessions : from Newfoundland to the parallel of the southern boundary of Virginia and from the Atlantic Ocean westward to the 102nd meridian ed2illustratedflo02brit Year: 1913 Ge> PEA FAMILY. 2. Cracca spicata (Walt.) Kuntze. Galega spicata Walt. Fl. Car. i88. 1788. Tephrosia spicata T. &; G. Fl. X. A. i : 296. Loose-flowered Goat Cracca spit Rev. Gen. PI. Villous-pubesccnt with long brown hairs, decumbent or straggling, much branched, l°-2° long. Leaves few and distant, short- petiole
RM2AKNE78–Timehri : the journal of the Royal Agricultural and Commercial Society of British Guiana . n in that respect, of the parish of West-moreland, which, when it was formed in 1703, took in the western part ofSt. Elizabeth and with it the Surinam Quarters, must in no small degreebe attributed.* Though Banisters Cove and Banisters Bay have long since dis-appeared from the maps of Jamaica, the evidence of the arrival of theSurinam migrants still exists in the names of Surinam Quarters andScotts Cove in St. Elizabeth, and Banisters in St. Catherine. * This is Tephrosia toxicaria, the Yaraoonanii of ou
RM2BYC02C–Goat's Rue, Tephrosia virginiana
RF2WXDXM3–Tephrosia linearis with a natural background. This plant is a species of herb in the family legumes. They have a self-supporting growth form.
RMMAA8RW–. Economic plants of Porto Rico . Pig. 13.—Almendra, fruit of Terminalia catappa. Temporana. See Suriana maritima. Teo. Probably the same as tea. Tephrosia. See Cracca. Teramnus uncinatus. Crest a de gallo blanco. Family Viciaceae; a vine with twining branches. (Stahl, 3: 64.) Terminalia bueeras. See Bueida buceras. Terminalia catappa. Almendro. Indian almond. Plate LVII and Figure 13. This is the large beautiful large-leaved tree so commonly planted for shade at San Juan and along the military roads, and called " almendro." It is believed by many Porto Ricans to be the genuine almon
RM2BTWD1B–Tephrosia longipes Meisn.
RMPG1TF5–. The power of movement in plants . Plants; Botany. 354 MODIFIED CIKOUMNUTATION. Chap. VU others, but only in Eobinia with any care. Psoralea acaulit raises its three leaflets at night; whilst Amorpha fruticosa* Dalea cdopecuroides, and Indigofera tinctoria depress them. Duchartre t states that Tephrosia cariboea is the sole example of " folioles oouchees le long du petiole et vers la base;" but a Fig. 145.. A. B. IjoIus Cieticus: A, stem with leaves awake during the day; B, with leaves asleep at night. SS, stipule-like leaflets. similar movement occurs, as we have already seen, and
RM2AMYDJB–An associational study of Illinois sand prairie . irie plants are efficient dune formers,and these species are quite com^ion in the deposit association. Theprincipal species are Rhus canadensis var. illinoensis, Fanicum vir-gatum, and Tephrosia virginiana. A Rhus dune, the side of which isbeing undermined by a large blowout, is shown in Figure 9 (p. 6I) .The process of dune-formation at the lee side of blowouts is now wellshown near the Havana region; the deposit associations are not typi-cal, and so very little study has been given them. A study of theanimals of the association was not even a
RM2BYC028–Goat's Rue, Tephrosia virginiana
RF2WXDXNR–Tephrosia linearis with a natural background. This plant is a species of herb in the family legumes. They have a self-supporting growth form.
RM2AN6YPN–Florula adenensis : a systematic account, with descriptions, of the flowering plants hitherto found at Aden . a denticulata, Fres. . 9 Sphserocoma Hookeri, T. Anders. 7 Statice axillaris, Forsk. . 29 Bovei, Jaub. et Spach . 29 lanceolata, Edgew. 29 Steinheilia radians, Dene. 24 Sterculia Abyssinica, Br. . 9 Arabica, T. Anders. 9 Stipagrostis plumosa, Munro . 40 Stroemia glandulosa, Vahl . . 4 longifolia, Br. . . 4 monopetala, Edgew. 4 Talinurn decumbens, Willd. . 20 Taverniera glauca, Fdgew. . 17 Tephrosia Apollinea, DC. . 16 Tetrapogon villosum, Desf. . 40 Traganum nudatum, Del. . 31 Trianthe
RM2BYC0C9–Leaf-cutter Bee, Megachile sp., foraging on Goat's Rue, Tephrosia virginiana
RF2WXDXP7–Tephrosia linearis with a natural background. This plant is a species of herb in the family legumes. They have a self-supporting growth form.
RM2AM7TRG–An associational study of Illinois sand prairie . ip, Monardapunctata, Plantago, Saponaria, Tephrosia, Erigeron. They are mostabundant on prairie plants, being quite common in the bunch-grassassociation and along roadsides, very few being found in the forest.July o: Strigoderma is still fairly abundant on different flov/ers.On July 6 a robber fly, Proctacanthus brevipennis, was caught with ai Strigoderma in its grasp, which it was in the act of eating. Cotalpa lanigera Linn. June 28, July 28, April 4. A v/idely distributed species; never abundant, however. An in-jured specimen taken on the riv
RF2WXDXWD–Tephrosia linearis with a natural background. This plant is a species of herb in the family legumes. They have a self-supporting growth form.
RM2AN75CX–Florula adenensis : a systematic account, with descriptions, of the flowering plants hitherto found at Aden . a denticulata, Fres. . 9 Sphserocoma Hookeri, T. Anders. 7 Statice axillaris, Forsk. . 29 Bovei, Jaub. et Spach . 29 lanceolata, Edgew. 29 Steinheilia radians, Dene. 24 Sterculia Abyssinica, Br. . 9 Arabica, T. Anders. 9 Stipagrostis plumosa, Munro . 40 Stroemia glandulosa, Vahl . . 4 longifolia, Br. . . 4 monopetala, Edgew. 4 Talinurn decumbens, Willd. . 20 Taverniera glauca, Fdgew. . 17 Tephrosia Apollinea, DC. . 16 Tetrapogon villosum, Desf. . 40 Traganum nudatum, Del. . 31 Trianthe
RF2WXDXW5–Tephrosia linearis with a natural background. This plant is a species of herb in the family legumes. They have a self-supporting growth form.