Eryngium Collection
Discover the captivating beauty of eryngium, also known as Alpine Sea Holly or Queen of the Alps - Eryngium alpinum
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Discover the captivating beauty of eryngium, also known as Alpine Sea Holly or Queen of the Alps - Eryngium alpinum. With its stunning inflorescence, this flower can be found in the picturesque Malbun region of the Liechtenstein Alps and Triesenberg in Liechtenstein. In garden borders, you'll find the Mediterranean sea holly (Eryngium bourgatia) with its vibrant Picco blue flowers adding a touch of elegance. It thrives on montane pastureland too, like its cousin Pyrenean eryngo (Eryngium bourgatii), which blooms gracefully. Venturing to coastal dunes in England's UK, you'll encounter Sea Holly (Eryngium maritimum) proudly growing amidst sandy landscapes during August. Its striking blue flowers are a sight to behold. Another variation is the Blue-flowered sea holly or eryngo (Eryngium maritinum), showcasing its unique charm wherever it grows. Known by various names such as Rattlesnake master and button snake-root, this plant has an intriguing presence. Sea holly or sea eryngo (Eryngium maritimum) can be found along coastlines and adds a touch of wild beauty to any landscape. Field eryngo (Eryngium campestre) offers delicate blossoms that grace open fields with their subtle allure. Combining forces with other flora, Sea Holly (Eryngium minus) stands tall alongside hog's fennel while Rest Harrow Ononis repens finds harmony next to different species of Eryngium. Throughout history, artists have been captivated by these enchanting plants; Curtis British Entomology Plate 53 showcases their intricate details beautifully. In Nemesis or Little Fortuna from 1495-96 Burin engraving era captures their timeless appeal.