RFWWE372–Eyebright (euphrasia officinalis), close up showing detail of the small white flowers.
RF2PJP3ND–Euphrasia grows in the wild among herbs
RF2C2E8KK–Flowers of the Eyebright Euphrasia rostkoviana. Blossom, ecosystem.
RFBE90HB–Eyebright (Euphrasia rostkoviana), close-up, a medicinal plant
RF2CTMMB5–Close up of flowers of Eyebright (euphrasia officinalis) taken near Breckon on the island of Yell in Shetland, UK in summer.
RFMBCY61–White flowers of wild semi-parasitic species of Euphrasia
RM2KEAB0Y–Eyebright
RFPTG43X–Euphrasia plant in the grass on the mountain Tara in Serbia
RMHHK901–Spinach, Spinachia oleracea, and eyebright, Euphrasia species. Handcoloured woodblock engraving of a botanical illustration from Adam Lonicer's Krauterbuch, or Herbal, Frankfurt, 1557. This from a 17th century pirate edition or atlas of illustrations only, with captions in Latin, Greek, French, Italian, German, and in English manuscript.
RFW304A8–Yellow flowers of Yellow Bartsia / Parentucellia viscosa growing in damp ground (June, Cornwall). Sometimes invasive species, sticky texture.
RMCX0EP1–Eyebright, Euphrasia pseudokerneri, growing on chalk downland, Box Hill, Surrey, UK.
RF2JFX5XD–Tiny wild eyebright or eyewort - Euphrasia rostkoviana - flowers growing on summer meadow, closeup macro detail
RM2H48D8Y–Daises (Bellis species) and eyebrights (Euphrasia species): various illustrations of leaves, stems and flowers. Watercolour, pencil and pen drawings.
RMTD418D–Common Eyebright (Euphrasia), vintage illustration from 1874
RFJY8DA6–Flowers of the Eyebright, (Euphrasia rostkoviana)
RMP9HK13–Spinach, Spinachia oleracea, and eyebright, Euphrasia species. Handcoloured woodblock engraving of a botanical illustration from Adam Lonicer's Krauterbuch, or Herbal, Frankfurt, 1557. This from a 17th century pirate edition or atlas of illustrations only, with captions in Latin, Greek, French, Italian, German, and in English manuscript.
RFWWE33T–Eyebright (euphrasia officinalis), close up of a single plant showing detail of the small white flowers.
RF2PJP3NK–Euphrasia grows in the wild among herbs
RF2C2E8M0–Flowers of the Eyebright Euphrasia rostkoviana. Blossom, ecosystem.
RF2M73FAT–Close up of flowers of Eyebright euphrasia officinalis in summer.
RF2CTMMAP–A carpet of wildflowers in summer near Breckon on the island of Yell in Shetland, UK.
RMH52J30–Euphrasia nemerosa, Eyebright, growing on chalk downland, Surrey, UK. July.
RM2AAX254–Euphrasia Officinarum - Euphrasia - Eufraise (Eyebright) Title page of vols. 2-5: Hortus Romanus secundum systema Turnefortii a Nicolao Martellio Linneanis characteribus expositus, adjectis singularum plantarum analysi ac viribus ; species suppeditabat ad describebat Liberatus Sabbati. Title page of vols. 6-8: Hortus Romanus a Nicolao Martellio ; species suppeditabat ac describebat Constantinus Sabbati. Engraved colored vignette on t.-p. of each volume. Citation/Reference: Pritzel (2nd) 1976; Euphrasia Officinarum = Euphrasia = Eufraise. [Eyebright]
RFPTG43W–Euphrasia plant in the grass on the mountain Tara in Serbia
RMH52J3G–Euphrasia nemerosa, Eyebright, growing on chalk downland, Surrey, UK. July.
RFW304BC–Yellow flowers of Yellow Bartsia / Parentucellia viscosa growing in damp ground (June, Cornwall). Sometimes invasive species, sticky texture.
RMH52J49–Euphrasia officials ssp.anglica, Eyebright, growing on heathland, Surrey, UK. July.
RME1RD55–Flowering Eyebright
RM2CE66G7–. Journal of botany, British and foreign . ^t*^.^ Photo. E. H. Boddington. Hibberd so. Monograph of Euphrasia. Tab. 374.. Photo. E. H. Boddington. Monograph of Euphrasia. Hibberd sc. 417 MONOGKAPH of the BRITISH SPECIES of EUPHRASIA PBEFACED BY AN EpiTOME OF PrOF. WeTTSTEINS ViEWS ON THE DeVELOPJIENT AND Distribution of the European Species. By Fkederick Townsend, M.A., P.L.S, (Plates 374-80.) (Continued from p. 406.) 5. Euphrasia curta Fries, Novit. Flor. Suec. ed. 2, p. 198, 1828.—pro var. Wettst.Mon. p. 128. Caulis erectus, crassus, rarius tenuis, plerumque in parte in-feriore usque ad medi
RM2AYCDK3–eyebright
RF2J0F9YT–Flowers of the Eyebright
RFJY8DA3–Flowers of the Eyebright, (Euphrasia rostkoviana)
RFWWE358–Eyebright (euphrasia officinalis), close up of a single plant showing detail of the small white flowers.
RF2PJP3NG–Euphrasia grows in the wild among herbs
RFP8N0HN–Eyebright (euphrasia nemorosa), close up of a solitary flower head against a plain green background.
RF2C2E8M5–Flowers of the Eyebright Euphrasia rostkoviana. Blossom, ecosystem.
RFMYBTMA–Eyebright (euphrasia nemorosa, maybe euphrasia officinalis), also known as Common Eyebright, close up of a solitary flower head.
RF2DBJKE1–Flowers of the Eyebright Euphrasia rostkoviana, in the Austrian Alps.
RFW304J7–Yellow flowers of Yellow Bartsia / Parentucellia viscosa growing in damp ground (June). Sometimes invasive species, sticky texture, weed patch.
RFW3JYBE–Macro close-up of yellow flowers of Yellow Bartsia / Parentucellia viscosa growing in damp ground (June). Sometimes invasive species, sticky texture.
RME1RD4C–Flowering Eyebright
RM2CE66XD–. Journal of botany, British and foreign . Ancestors of Ancestors of E. alpina, hirtella, E. cuneata, ?grandijlora, &c. iiisignis, &c ^ Ci ti^ Jv^ >^ a -i 3 e K -i a «a C^^ 3 A, e 2 a 1 t 1 IS a ? i 1 Euphrasia, Sect. Trifida. Subsection I. includes all the European species; it is dividedinto three groups, viz. Group I. Parvijiora; Group II. Grandifiorce;Group III. AnfjustifoUa,; and as all these are represented by ourindigenous species, I propose to take into consideration each groupin order. Section I., Eueuphrasia; Subsect. I., Semicalcarat^ ;Group I., Parviflor-e.This group includes thi
RME1RC8F–Flowering Rigid Eyebright between Oblong-leaved Sundew and Marsh Clubmoss
RF2J0F9YG–Flowers of the Eyebright
RFJYD0M6–Flowers of the Eyebright, (Euphrasia rostkoviana)
RF2PJP3N6–Euphrasia grows in the wild among herbs
RF2DBJKDF–Flowers of the Eyebright Euphrasia rostkoviana, in the Austrian Alps.
RFW3JY63–Macro close-up of yellow flowers of Yellow Bartsia / Parentucellia viscosa growing in damp ground (June). Sometimes invasive species, sticky texture.
RMRE9M2W–. Contributions from the Osborn Botanical Laboratory. Plants. 33^ George E. NicJiols, The general aspect of the vegetation, as just described, is xerophytic. Under favorable edaphic conditions, however, it may be much more mesophytic. In moist meadows the grass forms a denser growth and is made up largely of species such as Poa pratensis, Agrostis alba, and Anthoxanthum odoratum. Common associates of the grasses here are Euphrasia purpurea Reeks and Rhinanthus Crista-galli. The Euphrasia occupies much the same ecological position in the fields of northern Cape Breton as does Honstonia caerulea
RF2J0F9YP–Flowers of the Eyebright
RFK7CR64–Flowers of the Eyebright, (Euphrasia rostkoviana)
RF2DBJKDM–Flowers of the Eyebright Euphrasia rostkoviana, in the Austrian Alps.
RF2C24BF2–Macro of the small but delicate Eyebright (Euphrasia) flower. Blurred green background of other plants.
RFW3JYDP–Macro close-up of yellow flowers of Yellow Bartsia / Parentucellia viscosa growing in damp ground (June). Sometimes invasive species, sticky texture.
RMRDYGW5–. On British wild flowers considered in relation to insects. Flowers; Fertilization of plants by insects; Plants. Fig. 43.—Malva sylvestris. Fig. 44.—Mah'a rotundifolia. Cristagalli, Veronica spicata, Euphrasia Odontites, and E. officinalis, we find that differences have arisen even within the limits of one and the same species. Among other obvious evidences that the beauty of flowers is useful to them, in consequence of its attract- ing insects, we may adduce those cases in which the transference of the pollen is effected in different manners in nearly allied plants, sometimes even in differe
RFJY8DA5–Flowers of the Eyebright, (Euphrasia rostkoviana)
RFW3JYCB–Macro close-up of yellow flowers of Yellow Bartsia / Parentucellia viscosa growing in damp ground (June). Sometimes invasive species, sticky texture.
RMREK66P–. The classification of flowering plants. Plants. SCROPHULARIACEAE 527 the stigmas and stamens are placed so as to touch the back of the visitmg insect (a large bee), the closed flower of Snap- dragon requiring a certain amount of strength to separate the lips, and Euphrasia and others with loose powdery pollen and appendaged anthers, which when disturbed shake out the pollen on the visitor's head. In species of Mimulus and others the stigmas are sensitive to contact in such a way as to favour cross-pollination by the visiting insect. There is. Fig. 244. A. Flower of Verha-scum Thapsus cut lon
RMRDYGHA–. On British wild flowers considered in relation to insects. Flowers; Fertilization of plants by insects; Plants. Fig. 106.—Euphrasia o^cinalis, Flc;. 107 —Flower of Euphrasia oj^cinalis. is no room above the stamens for the proboscis of the bee. The anthers (Fig. 107) also, which in Bartsia odontites are merely locked together by hair, in this species are more intimately connected, the two uppermost anthers to one another, the lower anther of each upper pair with the upper anther of the lower stamen on the same side. The lower anther of the lower stamen is produced into a strong point (Fig..
RMRE1N7W–. Flowers of the field. Botany. Euphrasia Officinalis (Common Eye-bright) 10. Euphrasia [Eye-hright) I. E. officinalis (Common Eye-bright). — The only British species. An elegant little plant 2-6 inches high, with deeply cut leaves and loose, leafy spikes of numer- ous white or purplish flowers, variegated with yellow. On the mountains and near the sea the stem is scarcely branched, and the leaves are fleshy ; but in rich soil it assumes the habit of a minute shrub. The roots are said to be parasitic on grasses. An infusion of this plant makes a useful eye- water.—Fl. July, August. Annual. II.
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