Licania Stock Photos and Images

Quick filters:

Page 1 of 1

Licania Stock Photos and Images

RMDWHCGN–Licania tomentosa

Kairiballi (Licania heteromorpha var. perplexans) close-up bark Iwokrama Rainforest Guiana Shield Guyana South America October Stock Photo

RMBF4G1G–Kairiballi (Licania heteromorpha var. perplexans) close-up bark Iwokrama Rainforest Guiana Shield Guyana South America October

Tropical fruits (Moquilea tomentosa or Licania tomentosa) on floor Stock Photo

RF2WFCC09–Tropical fruits (Moquilea tomentosa or Licania tomentosa) on floor

Licania (Licania tomentosa), Rio de Janeiro Botanical Gardens, Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil Stock Photo

RMR824PY–Licania (Licania tomentosa), Rio de Janeiro Botanical Gardens, Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil

rustic texture of cracked bark of a tree of the Licania Tomentosa species Stock Photo

RF2X2YAA7–rustic texture of cracked bark of a tree of the Licania Tomentosa species

Licania tomentosa, Chrysobalanaceae family, Rio de Janeiro Botanical Gardens, Brazil Stock Photo

RF2BTF9TK–Licania tomentosa, Chrysobalanaceae family, Rio de Janeiro Botanical Gardens, Brazil

Foliage of the South American plant called oiti of the species Licania tomentosa Stock Photo

RF2RH3D36–Foliage of the South American plant called oiti of the species Licania tomentosa

RF2BTF9TR–Licania tomentosa, Chrysobalanaceae family, Rio de Janeiro Botanical Gardens, Brazil

RF2K6NTXJ–Foliage of the South American plant called oiti of the species Licania tomentosa

RM2BTW2W8–Licania glauca Cuatrec.

RF2DKGK53–Foliage of the South American plant called oiti of the species Licania tomentosa

RM2BTTXXC–Licania caldasiana Cuatrec.

RM2WB5HMH–(Licania),

'Kautaballi' Licania, sp. (alba) painted by A. Kåre Hellum at Guyana 'fruit eaten by bats' 1994 Stock Photo

RM2JNH1JH–'Kautaballi' Licania, sp. (alba) painted by A. Kåre Hellum at Guyana 'fruit eaten by bats' 1994

(Licania) 18th century by José Joaquim Freire Stock Photo

RM2RGRCYG–(Licania) 18th century by José Joaquim Freire

. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. ROSALES. 531 Africa. Some of tlie latter bear edible fruits. The bark of Brazilian trees of the genera Licania and Couepia is said to contain such consid- erable quantities of silica, that it is burnt by the natives and used in the manufacture of pottery. Order Leguminosae.—The Pulse Family. Herbs, shrubs, and trees, with alternate and usually compound leaves ; flowers for the most part zygomorphic ; stamens usually twice as many as the petals ; pistil Figs. 480-6.—Illustrations of Papilionace^. (480-5, Lathyrus odoratus.). Fig. 484 Fig. 480.—Sec Stock Photo

RMRH8GJH–. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. ROSALES. 531 Africa. Some of tlie latter bear edible fruits. The bark of Brazilian trees of the genera Licania and Couepia is said to contain such consid- erable quantities of silica, that it is burnt by the natives and used in the manufacture of pottery. Order Leguminosae.—The Pulse Family. Herbs, shrubs, and trees, with alternate and usually compound leaves ; flowers for the most part zygomorphic ; stamens usually twice as many as the petals ; pistil Figs. 480-6.—Illustrations of Papilionace^. (480-5, Lathyrus odoratus.). Fig. 484 Fig. 480.—Sec

. Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region . 30. SUNZAPOTE Licania platypus This fruit is poor in flavor and seldom eaten except when no other fruit is available. The tall, handsome tree grows in profusion in the lowlands of Central America. The elongated young leaves are red or purple, the fruit is very large, with a rough, brownish rind, and the stringy flesh is deep yellow, juicy and sweet. Other names for the sunzapote are sunza, SunganOy and sangre (Costa Rica). Stock Photo

RMMAA404–. Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region . 30. SUNZAPOTE Licania platypus This fruit is poor in flavor and seldom eaten except when no other fruit is available. The tall, handsome tree grows in profusion in the lowlands of Central America. The elongated young leaves are red or purple, the fruit is very large, with a rough, brownish rind, and the stringy flesh is deep yellow, juicy and sweet. Other names for the sunzapote are sunza, SunganOy and sangre (Costa Rica).

Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region ediblepoisonousp00dahl Year: 1944 39 30. SUNZAPOTE Licania platypus This fruit is poor in flavor and seldom eaten except when no other fruit is available. The tall, handsome tree grows in profusion in the lowlands of Central America. The elongated young leaves are red or purple, the fruit is very large, with a rough, brownish rind, and the stringy flesh is deep yellow, juicy and sweet. Other names for the sunzapote are sunza, SunganOy and sangre (Costa Rica). Stock Photo

RMRYG6CW–Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region ediblepoisonousp00dahl Year: 1944 39 30. SUNZAPOTE Licania platypus This fruit is poor in flavor and seldom eaten except when no other fruit is available. The tall, handsome tree grows in profusion in the lowlands of Central America. The elongated young leaves are red or purple, the fruit is very large, with a rough, brownish rind, and the stringy flesh is deep yellow, juicy and sweet. Other names for the sunzapote are sunza, SunganOy and sangre (Costa Rica).

RMDWHCH2–Licania tomentosa

Licania tomentosa, Rio de Janeiro, Botanical Gardens, Brazil Stock Photo

RM2R43PWJ–Licania tomentosa, Rio de Janeiro, Botanical Gardens, Brazil

RM2R43PX6–Licania tomentosa, Rio de Janeiro, Botanical Gardens, Brazil

RF2DKGK06–Foliage of the South American plant called oiti of the species Licania tomentosa

RM2BTTXW4–Licania durifolia Cuatrec.

Foliage and Fruit of the South American plant called oiti of the species Licania tomentosa Stock Photo

RF2WW53YY–Foliage and Fruit of the South American plant called oiti of the species Licania tomentosa

RM2BTTXW2–Licania irwinii Prance.

. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. ROSALBS. 531 Africa. Some of tlie latter bear edible fruits. The bark of Brazilian trees of the genera Licania and Couepia is said to contain such consid- erable quantities of silica, that it is burnt by the natives and used in the manufacture of pottery. Order Leguminosse.—The Pulse Family. Herbs, shrubs, and trees, with alternate and usually compound leaves ; flowers for the most part zygoiuorphic ; stamens usually twice as many as the petals ; pistil FiQS. 480-6.—Illustkations or Papilionackje. (480-5, Lathyrua odoratm.). Pia. 484. Fig. 480.—S Stock Photo

RMRDTTEA–. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. ROSALBS. 531 Africa. Some of tlie latter bear edible fruits. The bark of Brazilian trees of the genera Licania and Couepia is said to contain such consid- erable quantities of silica, that it is burnt by the natives and used in the manufacture of pottery. Order Leguminosse.—The Pulse Family. Herbs, shrubs, and trees, with alternate and usually compound leaves ; flowers for the most part zygoiuorphic ; stamens usually twice as many as the petals ; pistil FiQS. 480-6.—Illustkations or Papilionackje. (480-5, Lathyrua odoratm.). Pia. 484. Fig. 480.—S

. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien : nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen . Fig. 29. Blütendiagramme der Chrysobalanoideae. — A Licania macrophylla Bentli. (Stb. oft teilweise steril). — B L. crassivenia Spruce. — C Hirtella triandra Sw.; die Secundanbl. (II.) pentandriscli nach S. Sjirucei'Benth. — 1) Couejna macrophylla Spruce. — E Längssclinitt der Bl. von Hirtella triandra, durch, die Symmetrieehene ge- führt; die Blh. weggefallen. — F Parinarium Gardneri Hook, f., variiert mit 7 und 9 fruchtbaren Stb. — 0 Hirtella hirsuta Lam. (In den Fig. C—G deutet Stock Photo

RMME9GKD–. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien : nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen . Fig. 29. Blütendiagramme der Chrysobalanoideae. — A Licania macrophylla Bentli. (Stb. oft teilweise steril). — B L. crassivenia Spruce. — C Hirtella triandra Sw.; die Secundanbl. (II.) pentandriscli nach S. Sjirucei'Benth. — 1) Couejna macrophylla Spruce. — E Längssclinitt der Bl. von Hirtella triandra, durch, die Symmetrieehene ge- führt; die Blh. weggefallen. — F Parinarium Gardneri Hook, f., variiert mit 7 und 9 fruchtbaren Stb. — 0 Hirtella hirsuta Lam. (In den Fig. C—G deutet

Edible and poisonous plants of Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region ediblepoisonousp00dahl Year: 1944 39 30. SUNZAPOTE Licania platypus This fruit is poor in flavor and seldom eaten except when no other fruit is available. The tall, handsome tree grows in profusion in the lowlands of Central America. The elongated young leaves are red or purple, the fruit is very large, with a rough, brownish rind, and the stringy flesh is deep yellow, juicy and sweet. Other names for the sunzapote are sunza, SunganOy and sangre (Costa Rica). Stock Photo

RMRX5NH3–Edible and poisonous plants of Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region ediblepoisonousp00dahl Year: 1944 39 30. SUNZAPOTE Licania platypus This fruit is poor in flavor and seldom eaten except when no other fruit is available. The tall, handsome tree grows in profusion in the lowlands of Central America. The elongated young leaves are red or purple, the fruit is very large, with a rough, brownish rind, and the stringy flesh is deep yellow, juicy and sweet. Other names for the sunzapote are sunza, SunganOy and sangre (Costa Rica).

RF2WW540C–Foliage and Fruit of the South American plant called oiti of the species Licania tomentosa

RM2BTTXWC–Licania cordata Prance.

White Common Lichens of the Class Lecanoromycetes on a Licania Tomentosa Tree Trunk Stock Photo

RF2X2Y3WR–White Common Lichens of the Class Lecanoromycetes on a Licania Tomentosa Tree Trunk

. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. ROSALES. 531 Africa. Some of the latter bear edible fruits. The bark of Brazilian trees of the genera Licania and Couepia is said to contain such consid- •erable quantities of silica, that it is burnt by the natives and used in the manufacture of pottery. Order Leguminosee.—The Pulse Family. Herbs, shrubs, and trees, with alternate and usually compound leaves ; flowers for the most part zygomorphic ; stamens usually twice as many as the petals ; pistil Pigs. 480-6.—Illustrations oi' Papilionace^. (480-5, Zathyrus odoratus.). Fio. 484. Fig. 480.—S Stock Photo

RMRDTTX5–. Botany for high schools and colleges. Botany. ROSALES. 531 Africa. Some of the latter bear edible fruits. The bark of Brazilian trees of the genera Licania and Couepia is said to contain such consid- •erable quantities of silica, that it is burnt by the natives and used in the manufacture of pottery. Order Leguminosee.—The Pulse Family. Herbs, shrubs, and trees, with alternate and usually compound leaves ; flowers for the most part zygomorphic ; stamens usually twice as many as the petals ; pistil Pigs. 480-6.—Illustrations oi' Papilionace^. (480-5, Zathyrus odoratus.). Fio. 484. Fig. 480.—S

Licania paniculata Fanshawe Maguire. Stock Photo

RM2BTTXXN–Licania paniculata Fanshawe Maguire.

RF2X2Y730–White Common Lichens of the Class Lecanoromycetes on a Licania Tomentosa Tree Trunk

Licania buxifolia Sandwith Licania buxifolia Sandwith. Stock Photo

RM2BXCWWX–Licania buxifolia Sandwith Licania buxifolia Sandwith.

Small Whiteflies Insects of the Family Aleyrodidae with Adults Rover Ants of the Genus Brachymyrmex in a look of the Oiti tree of the species Licania Stock Photo

RF2GE4NNK–Small Whiteflies Insects of the Family Aleyrodidae with Adults Rover Ants of the Genus Brachymyrmex in a look of the Oiti tree of the species Licania

. Catalogue of North American plants north of Mexico, exclusive of the lower cryptogams [microform]. Botany; Plants; Botanique; Plantes. c Boeoldeae-IJimarleuf? r Ulmarla Rosoidc ao-Jan^isorbeae Alcl^.emllla,. .Agr Inionin ,, .Aremonla S^^ncerla., .LoucoE Idea,. .Hafenla ^ - San^isorba*. .Poteriunu • .LlarfrvrlcarDus Totraplochin,. .Pol^lepijii.. .Acaena Bencomia...Cliffnrtia Hosoideae-Posnao Rosa Neuradaideae Neurada,.•Grielum ' Pruneideae Kuttallla. • .Pygeiira,. .Maddenla.. .Prunuts* Prinsepia Chrysobalanoicleae-Ghrysohalan^ae Chr;ypoba2ianuc. ..Grangeria.. .Iv!oquilea Licania.. .Lecostonii Stock Photo

RMRJ2TB1–. Catalogue of North American plants north of Mexico, exclusive of the lower cryptogams [microform]. Botany; Plants; Botanique; Plantes. c Boeoldeae-IJimarleuf? r Ulmarla Rosoidc ao-Jan^isorbeae Alcl^.emllla,. .Agr Inionin ,, .Aremonla S^^ncerla., .LoucoE Idea,. .Hafenla ^ - San^isorba*. .Poteriunu • .LlarfrvrlcarDus Totraplochin,. .Pol^lepijii.. .Acaena Bencomia...Cliffnrtia Hosoideae-Posnao Rosa Neuradaideae Neurada,.•Grielum ' Pruneideae Kuttallla. • .Pygeiira,. .Maddenla.. .Prunuts* Prinsepia Chrysobalanoicleae-Ghrysohalan^ae Chr;ypoba2ianuc. ..Grangeria.. .Iv!oquilea Licania.. .Lecostonii

Green True Mosses of the Phylum Bryophyta Stock Photo

RF2WW53K4–Green True Mosses of the Phylum Bryophyta

Licania boyanii Tutin Licania boyanii Tutin. Stock Photo

RM2C1KCHG–Licania boyanii Tutin Licania boyanii Tutin.

. Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region. Plants, Edible; Poisonous plants; Botany. 39. 30. SUNZAPOTE Licania platypus This fruit is poor in flavor and seldom eaten except when no other fruit is available. The tall, handsome tree grows in profusion in the lowlands of Central America. The elongated young leaves are red or purple, the fruit is very large, with a rough, brownish rind, and the stringy flesh is deep yellow, juicy and sweet. Other names for the sunzapote are sunza, SunganOy and sangre (Costa Rica).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images th Stock Photo

RMRDN8ER–. Edible and poisonous plants of the Caribbean region. Plants, Edible; Poisonous plants; Botany. 39. 30. SUNZAPOTE Licania platypus This fruit is poor in flavor and seldom eaten except when no other fruit is available. The tall, handsome tree grows in profusion in the lowlands of Central America. The elongated young leaves are red or purple, the fruit is very large, with a rough, brownish rind, and the stringy flesh is deep yellow, juicy and sweet. Other names for the sunzapote are sunza, SunganOy and sangre (Costa Rica).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images th

RF2WW53K6–Green True Mosses of the Phylum Bryophyta

Foliage of the South American plant called oiti of the species Moquilea tomentosa Stock Photo

RF2RH3BBD–Foliage of the South American plant called oiti of the species Moquilea tomentosa

Paper Wasps Old Nest of the Subfamily Polistinae on a trunk Stock Photo

RF2X2Y469–Paper Wasps Old Nest of the Subfamily Polistinae on a trunk

RF2X2Y848–Foliage of the South American plant called oiti of the species Licania tomentosa

RM2C1KCJG–Licania boyanii Tutin Licania boyanii Tutin.

. Annales des Sciences Naturelles Botaniques. Fig. 25. Fig. 25. Cotoneaster Welleri. — Formation sous-épidermique du périderme, plus développé du côté éclairé du rameau que de l'autre côté.. Fig. 26. Fig. 26. Prunus spinosa. — Périderme abondant du côlé éclairé du rameau, nul de l'autre côté. famille des Rosacées. Parmi les ChiTsobalanées, le Couepia ovalifulia, le Licania incana, le Moquilea ftoribunda, sont dans le même cas; parmi les Quillajées, le Quillaja saponaria; parmi les Pomacées, le Photinia serrulata et le Cotoneaster Welleri (fig. 25) (ce qui infirme la valeur du périderme comme c Stock Photo

RMRMXKNR–. Annales des Sciences Naturelles Botaniques. Fig. 25. Fig. 25. Cotoneaster Welleri. — Formation sous-épidermique du périderme, plus développé du côté éclairé du rameau que de l'autre côté.. Fig. 26. Fig. 26. Prunus spinosa. — Périderme abondant du côlé éclairé du rameau, nul de l'autre côté. famille des Rosacées. Parmi les ChiTsobalanées, le Couepia ovalifulia, le Licania incana, le Moquilea ftoribunda, sont dans le même cas; parmi les Quillajées, le Quillaja saponaria; parmi les Pomacées, le Photinia serrulata et le Cotoneaster Welleri (fig. 25) (ce qui infirme la valeur du périderme comme c