RMHW4JCX–Indian Blanket (Gaillardia pulchella), Willow City Loop Road, TX, USA
RF2B14NY8–White prickly poppies and firewheel blanketflowers in springtime at Willow City Loop in Hill Country near Fredericksburg, Texas, USA
RM2WBMCWK–Chessboard Or Women's Board - Melanargia Galathea Sucks Nectar From The Flower Of The Willow-leaved Ox-eye - Buphthalmum Salicifolium
RMPP1T0T–Blue sky with clouds over a bald cypress tree on an islet in the Post-Dispatch Lake with a weeping willow in the distance at St. Louis Forest Park.
RF2DA04HB–Yellow flowers of goldenrod and fluffy stems of willow - tea .
RF2FMJXKD–summer meadow with blooming daisies
RM2F2PHDK–Blooming dandelion meadow (Taraxacum), natural landscape near Füssen, Ostallgäu, Bavaria, Germany, Europe
RF2M7A4K8–countless dandelions on a meadow
RMKWXA6D–Willow aster wildflowers covered in rain drops blooming in front of rugosa rose hips at Otter Cove. Acadia National Park, Maine
RM2B4M0JG–Flowering dandelion meadow [Taraxacum] and single pedunculate oak [Quercus robur], natural landscape near Füssen, Ostallgäu, Bavaria, Germany, Europe
RF2B66B5C–verblühte Disteln mit Flugsamen
RM2BNP0MD–Dandelion (Taraxacum sect.Ruderalia) in spring, meadow at Forggensee, Ostallgäu, Allgäu, Bavaria, Germany, Europe
RM2C05T9G–Wild arrowleaf balsamroot blooms across Willow Flats with the snow capped Teton Mountain Range behind during spring at Grand Teton National Park in Moose, Wyoming.
RF2M6ETCR–Yellow flowers of goldenrod and fluffy stems of willow - tea in a Sunny glade.
RMRFCRN7–63821-11516 Mums, New England Aster (Aster novae-angliae), Goldenrod (Solidago sp.), Lantana (Lantana sp.) & twig fence IL
RM2G4AHYD–Dish with Large Lotus, Weeping Willow and Plants. Dish of porcelain, painted in underglaze blue and on the glaze blue, red, green, black and gold. On the flat a large lotus plant and a weeping willow; On the wall and edge four groups with a rock, fence and flowering plants such as Japanese aster, peony and bamboo; above these groups each time a band with lotus drinks against a black soil; Between the groups a box with curl work and chrythanity against a blue ground. Chinese Imari.
RM2WBMCX8–Silver Green Bubble - Lysandra Coridon Sucks Nectar From A Flower Of The Willow-leaved Ox-eye - Buphthalmum Salicifolium
RMPP1T1H–Blue sky with clouds over a bald cypress tree on an islet in the Post-Dispatch Lake with a weeping willow in the distance at St. Louis Forest Park.
RF2DA04KA–Yellow flowers of goldenrod and fluffy stems of willow - tea in a Sunny glade
RMF4F8D1–Fall Aspens in White Pine Canyon area, Little Cottonwood Canyon, Uinta-Wasatch - Cache National Forest near Salt Lake City, Utah
RM2TR14D3–Dish with large lotus, weeping willow and plants, anonymous, c. 1800 - c. 1899 Porcelain saucer, painted in underly glaze blue and on the glaze blue, red, green, black and gold. On the flat a large lotus plant and a mourning willow; On the wall and edge four groups with a rock, fence and flowering plants such as Japanese aster, peony and bamboo; Above these groups each time a bond with lotus ranks against a black soil; Between the groups a course with curl work and chrysanthnums against a blue soil. Chinese Imari. China porcelain. glaze. cobalt (mineral). gold (metal) painting / gilding / vitr
RF2M7A4KE–countless dandelions on a meadow
RMRGCYBT–. Bulletin of the Southern California Academy of Sciences. Science; Natural history; Natural history. Bulletin, So. Calif. Academy of Sciences Vol. 57, Part 1, 1958 Larvae emerged on July 13 and 14, '56. They were offered Samhucus (Elderberry), the food plant of the nearest relative, Feralia fehrualis Grote, but showed no interest in it. Several other plants were tried, including pine, oak, willow, aster and Rhus, with negative results. By July 16 all had perished, but not before notes were made. First Instar Larva: Length, 2.2 mm.; subcylindrical. Head much wider than any body segment; dull o
RMMAATDF–. Early postfire revegetation in a western Montana douglas-fir forest . Figure 11.—Willow {Sallx scouleriana) resprouting following the fire. In April 1978, white spirea and common snowberry (Symphoricarpos albus) were resprouting on severely burned sites, along with spring geophytes, conspicuous aster (Aster conspicuus), heartleaf arnica, and pinegrass. Less severely burned areas on the eastern edge of the fire exhibited a wider veiriety of resprouts, including fire- sensitive plants, for example, kinnikinnick (Arc- tostaphylos uva-ursi). Only a few annuals were seen. Slenderleaf collomia [Co
RM2C05RXC–Wild arrowleaf balsamroot blooms across Willow Flats with the snow capped Teton Mountain Range behind during spring at Grand Teton National Park in Moose, Wyoming.
RM2C05T8P–Wild arrowleaf balsamroot blooms across Willow Flats with the snow capped Teton Mountain Range behind during spring at Grand Teton National Park in Moose, Wyoming.
RF2AEHHNP–Spring icons set. Butterflies, aster flower, willow blossom. Nature. Vector white silhouettes illustrations in black circles
RMPP1T03–Blue sky with clouds over a bald cypress tree on an islet in the Post-Dispatch Lake with a weeping willow in the distance at St. Louis Forest Park.
RMRPP61M–. The American botanist : a monthly journal for the plant lover. Botany. 94 THE AMERICAN BOTANIST sand spurge (Croton Tcxenis), the showy giha (Gilia loiigi- flora), the green milk-weed, three members of the Caper family, (Cleome sernilata^ Crist at ella Jamesn, and Polanisia trachysperma). Legumes are frequent; Lupimis piisilhis, Petalostemon villosa and the narrow^ leaved Psoraleas are per- haps the most numerous. The tw^o most general composites are the wormwood (Artemisia dracunciiloidcs) and the viscid aster {Machaeranthera sessiliflora). In the shade of the willow thickets are to be foun
RM2C05RN1–Wild arrowleaf balsamroot blooms across Willow Flats with the snow capped Teton Mountain Range behind during spring at Grand Teton National Park in Moose, Wyoming.
RF2AE2FPH–Spring icons set. Linear, black and color styles. Butterfly, aster flower, willow blossom. Nature. Isolated vector illustrations
RMRDWC2W–. The essentials of botany. Botany. IMPERFECT FUNGI 239 producing whitish or discolored spots, and eventually developing small perithecia-like structures (pycnidia) containing conidia. Species of Phyllosticta are common on leaves of Virginia creeper, wild grape, cottonwood, willow, pansy, peach, apple, wild cherry, elm, etc., while species of Septoria are to be found on leaves of box-elder, aster, thistle, evening primrose, wild lettuce, plum, elder, etc. 412. The Black-dot Fungi (Order Melanconiales) differ from the preceding mainly in the absence of a distinct perithecium, the spores develop
RM2C05RK9–Wild arrowleaf balsamroot blooms across Willow Flats with the snow capped Teton Mountain Range behind during spring at Grand Teton National Park in Moose, Wyoming.
RF2AE2GCG–Spring flat linear long shadow icons set. Butterflies, camomile flower, willow blossom. Nature. Vector line illustration
RMRJ018W–. Wayside flowers [microform] : Series IV. Being a description of American wild flowers that bloom in August, September, October, and June to October. Wild flowers; Fleurs sauvages. Willow-leaved Blue Aster. Aiter Novi-Bilgii. smooth Qolden-rod. Solid&go serdtina. Family . COMPOSITiE, Composite. Color . . Yellow, golden in tone, inclined to greenish cast. Bloomi . August - September. Environment, Copses, roadsides, fence-rows. Heigiit . 18 ins. to 2 ft., rarely 30 ins. Habitat . Common. Character: Smooth leaf; stout, smooth stem, often covered with a purplish bloom i small flowers, but lar
RM2C05T01–Wild arrowleaf balsamroot blooms across Willow Flats with the snow capped Teton Mountain Range behind during spring at Grand Teton National Park in Moose, Wyoming.
RMRDXAR1–. Familiar features of the roadside; the flowers, shrubs, birds, and insects. Natural history. GOLDEN-ROD AND ASTERS. 239 and widely distributed over the stems. Common on moist ground. The most famiUar wild aster, now extensively cultivated. 2. Aster Novi-Belgii. Willow-leaved blue aster. Blooms in September. Leaves narrow, lance-shaped, without teeth or with a very few, usually a trifle hairy ; sometimes quite rough above, and in a few forms wholly smooth, the upper ones somewhat clasping the stems. Stem smooth or slightly hairy. Flower bluish violet, showy, as large as a silver half dol- lar
RM2C05RKG–Wild arrowleaf balsamroot blooms across Willow Flats with the snow capped Teton Mountain Range behind during spring at Grand Teton National Park in Moose, Wyoming.
RMRGK7G5–. Bulletin - New York State Museum. Science. Fig. 24 Cacoecia paralella: a moth, b caterpillar, c pupa, all much enlarged (original) same species were observed on cranberry near St Anthony park,, Minn., by the late Dr Otto Lugger,2 formerly state entomologist of Minnesota. William Beutenmuller records it as feeding on willow and aster.3 As the larvae differ somewhat in color, being characterized as reddish with yellow heads by Dr Smith in his report for 1892? a description is given herewith. The full grown caterpillar is about J inch long. Its head and thoracic shield are amber colored. The la
RM2C05RXW–Wild arrowleaf balsamroot blooms across Willow Flats with the snow capped Teton Mountain Range behind during spring at Grand Teton National Park in Moose, Wyoming.
RMRM5666–. Annual report of the Regents. New York State Museum; Science. iJoOTtU b ? c Fig. 24 Cacoecia paralella: a moth, b caterpillar, c pupa, all much enlarged (original) same species were observed on cranberry near St Anthony park,. Minn., by the late Dr Otto Lugger,2 formerly state entomologist of Minnesota. William Beutenmuller records it as feeding on willow and aster.3 As the larvae differ somewhat in color, being characterized as reddish with yellow heads by Dr Smith in his report for 1892,. a description is given herewith. The full grown caterpillar is about $ inch long. Its head and thoraci
RM2C05RKM–Wild arrowleaf balsamroot blooms across Willow Flats with the snow capped Teton Mountain Range behind during spring at Grand Teton National Park in Moose, Wyoming.
RM2C05T9M–Wild arrowleaf balsamroot blooms across Willow Flats with the snow capped Teton Mountain Range behind during spring at Grand Teton National Park in Moose, Wyoming.
RM2C05RX8–Wild arrowleaf balsamroot blooms across Willow Flats with the snow capped Teton Mountain Range behind during spring at Grand Teton National Park in Moose, Wyoming.
RM2C05RYF–Wild arrowleaf balsamroot blooms across Willow Flats with the snow capped Teton Mountain Range behind during spring at Grand Teton National Park in Moose, Wyoming.
RM2C05T8X–Wild arrowleaf balsamroot blooms across Willow Flats with the snow capped Teton Mountain Range behind during spring at Grand Teton National Park in Moose, Wyoming.
RM2C05RM9–Wild arrowleaf balsamroot blooms across Willow Flats with the snow capped Teton Mountain Range behind during spring at Grand Teton National Park in Moose, Wyoming.
RM2C05RX1–Wild Arrowleaf Balsamroot and Silver Lupine bloom across Willow Flats with the snow capped Teton Mountain Range behind during spring at Grand Teton National Park in Moose, Wyoming.
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