flowering plant

Pictures of Flowers Candytuft Pictures and Candytuft Kind

Pictures of Flowers Candytuft Pictures and Candytuft Kind

Candytuft is a flowering plant of the mustard family. Candytuft is a favorite flower of both borders and beds in the gardens of old-fashioned flowers. The name is thought to have originated from Island of Crete, which was earlier known as Candia. During the 16th century, it was brought from Crete to England. Candytuft grows about a foot tall with white, pink or purple flower clusters. Purple and the evergreen varieties are the best known varieties of Candytuft.

Globe Candytuft is a garden variety that grows up to 16 inches. Red, lavender or pink blossoms grow in dense clusters on Globe Candytuft. The plant has bout 30 species and is native to Southern Europe, Northern Africa and Western Asia. Several species of Candytuft are cultivated especially as garden flowers. Leaves, stems and roots of Candytuft possess medicinal properties. Seeds are considered as the most efficacious. In the ancient times, the plant was often used as medicine for the treatments of rheumatism, gouts and many other diseases. If taken in large doses, Candytuft can cause giddiness, nausea and diarrhea. The plant is also useful in cardiac hypertrophy, asthma and bronchitis.

Pictures of Flowers Candytuft Pictures and Candytuft Kind

Pictures of Flowers Candytuft Pictures and Candytuft Kind

Pictures of Flowers Candytuft Pictures and Candytuft Kind

Pictures of Flowers Candytuft Pictures and Candytuft Kind

Pictures of Flowers Candytuft Pictures and Candytuft Kind

Pictures of Flowers Candytuft Pictures and Candytuft Kind

Pictures of Flowers Candytuft Pictures and Candytuft Kind

Pictures of Flowers Candytuft Pictures and Candytuft Kind

Pictures of Flowers Candytuft Pictures and Candytuft Kind

Pictures of Flowers Candytuft Pictures and Candytuft Kind

Pictures of Flowers Candytuft Pictures and Candytuft Kind

Pictures of Flowers Candytuft Pictures and Candytuft Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bugbane Pictures and Bugbane Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bugbane Pictures and Bugbane Kind

Bugbane or baneberry is a genus of flowering plant native to temperate regions of Northern Hemisphere. It is a tall, perennial plant with large broad leaves divided into many leaflets. The plant has clusters of small white flowers. The name bugbane originally referred to a flowering plant that grows in Asia and Eastern Europe. Due to its typical unpleasant odor, it was used to keep bed bugs away. White baneberry, red baneberry and black bugbane are few other well-known species of baneberry.

Baneberry contains cardiogenic toxins that can have immediate sedative effects on human cardiac muscle tissue. Berries are the most poisonous parts of the entire plant. Ingestion of bugbane berries can often lead to immediate cardiac arrest and death. Berries are harmless to birds. Birds are the primary seed dispersers for bugbanes. Bugbane is the only species of its family that have fleshy fruits while others have dry fruits. Baneberry is recorded as the food plant for the larvae of Dot Moth. Roots of some of the species of baneberry were used by Native Americans for menstrual cramping and for the relief from menopausal discomforts.

Pictures of Flowers Bugbane Pictures and Bugbane Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bugbane Pictures and Bugbane Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bugbane Pictures and Bugbane Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bugbane Pictures and Bugbane Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bugbane Pictures and Bugbane Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bugbane Pictures and Bugbane Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bugbane Pictures and Bugbane Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bugbane Pictures and Bugbane Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bugbane Pictures and Bugbane Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bugbane Pictures and Bugbane Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bindweed Pictures and Bindweed Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bindweed Pictures and Bindweed Kind

Bindweed is a genus of flowering plant with long string like stems that twist over other plants. It is also called as morning glory. The plant can be grown as an annual or perennial herbaceous vines and woody shrubs. Flowers are trumpet shaped and white or pink. Some of the species have blue, violet, purple or yellow flowers. Several species are considered as problematic weeds that can swamp other valuable plants by climbing over them. However, many species are grown for their attractive flowers.

Bindweed can be found in many temperate regions. Fields with lots of bindweeds are often left implanted. For many farmers, bindweeds make it difficult to harvest their crops and thus use chemicals to kill the plants. European bindweed is considered as the worst of all the bindweeds. It has white or pink flowers. Trailing stems of European bindweeds can grow as long as ten feet and its roots go deep in the ground, sometimes even more than 15 feet.

Pictures of Flowers Bindweed Pictures and Bindweed Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bindweed Pictures and Bindweed Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bindweed Pictures and Bindweed Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bindweed Pictures and Bindweed Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bindweed Pictures and Bindweed Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bindweed Pictures and Bindweed Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bindweed Pictures and Bindweed Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bindweed Pictures and Bindweed Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bindweed Pictures and Bindweed Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bindweed Pictures and Bindweed Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bindweed Pictures and Bindweed Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bachelor’s Button Pictures and Bachelor’s Button Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bachelor’s Button Pictures and Bachelor’s Button Kind

Bachelor’s Button is a small annual flowering plant native to Europe. The plant grows to about 40-90 cm high with grayish green branched stems. Its small flowers are shaped liked and thus the name Bachelor’s Button. Flowers are usually blue but some of the varieties may have pink, purple or white blossoms. Bachelor’s buttons are also called as cornflowers or bluebottles.

Originally, Bachelor’s button grew wild in Europe, north of the Mediterranean, but later on, it has spread widely in many parts of the world. In fact, it often grew as a weed in crop fields growing grains such as wheat, rye, barley or oats. In North America, Australia and other countries, the plant has been naturalized as an ornamental plant in gardens. The plant has also been often prized historically for its blue pigment. It is also often used as an ingredient in tea blends and herbal teas. As per the folklore, Bachelor’s Button was worn by young men in love. If the flower faded quickly, it was construed that the man’s love was unrequited.

Pictures of Flowers Bachelor’s Button Pictures and Bachelor’s Button Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bachelor’s Button Pictures and Bachelor’s Button Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bachelor’s Button Pictures and Bachelor’s Button Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bachelor’s Button Pictures and Bachelor’s Button Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bachelor’s Button Pictures and Bachelor’s Button Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bachelor’s Button Pictures and Bachelor’s Button Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bachelor’s Button Pictures and Bachelor’s Button Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bachelor’s Button Pictures and Bachelor’s Button Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bachelor’s Button Pictures and Bachelor’s Button Kind

Pictures of Flowers Bachelor’s Button Pictures and Bachelor’s Button Kind

Pictures of Flowers Artichoke Pictures and Artichoke Kind

Pictures of Flowers Artichoke Pictures and Artichoke Kind

Artichoke is a perennial flowering plant native to Southern Europe around the Mediterranean. The plant grows about 5-7 feet tall with deeply lobed, arching and silvery green leaves. Flowers of Artichoke develop in a large head from an edible bud with numerous triangular scales. Edible portion of the buds mainly consists of the fleshy lower potions and the base. Artichoke is a vegetable with very delicate flavor. Edible buds are sold fresh or canned and can be eaten boiled, baked, fried, stuffed and in salads and soups.

New plants of Artichoke are generally grown from sprouts or shoots of the older ones. The plants can live for years. Commercial varieties of Artichoke are usually replanted every three or four years. Although Artichoke is technically a perennial but certain species are also grown as annuals that provide a limited harvest at the end of the first growing season. Commercial Artichoke requires good soil, regular watering and feeding in addition to frost protection during winter. Peak season for Artichoke harvesting is the spring. Under standard conditions, Artichoke can remain fresh for two weeks. Besides its use as food, Artichoke is also an attractive plant for its bright floral display. Occasionally, Artichoke is grown in herbaceous borders for its bold foliage and large purple flowerheads.

Pictures of Flowers Artichoke Pictures and Artichoke Kind

Pictures of Flowers Artichoke Pictures and Artichoke Kind

Pictures of Flowers Artichoke Pictures and Artichoke Kind

Pictures of Flowers Artichoke Pictures and Artichoke Kind

Pictures of Flowers Artichoke Pictures and Artichoke Kind

Pictures of Flowers Artichoke Pictures and Artichoke Kind

Pictures of Flowers Artichoke Pictures and Artichoke Kind

Pictures of Flowers Artichoke Pictures and Artichoke Kind

Pictures of Flowers Artichoke Pictures and Artichoke Kind

Pictures of Flowers Arbutus Pictures and Arbutus Kind

Pictures of Flowers Arbutus Pictures and Arbutus Kind

Arbutus is a genus of flowering plants native to warm temperate regions of the Mediterranean, Western Europe and North America. Due to the superficial resemblance of fruits to Strawberry, European species are generally known as Strawberry Trees. Arbutus is one of the loveliest spring flowers. In Massachusetts, Arbutus is the state flower and often known as Mayflower. Several evergreen plants ranging in size from the tiniest plant to a tall tree are known by the name Arbutus, trailing Arbutus being the most common species.

With its fragrant clusters of waxy white blossoms often tinged with pink, Arbutus is considered as the most attractive wild flowers in North America. Arbutus grows best in sandy or rocky soils especially in pinewoods, where it creeps along the ground almost hidden beneath dry needles and leaves. In Vancouver islands, Arbutus bark and leaves are often used to crate medicines for cold, stomach problems, tuberculosis and as the basis for contraceptives. Although the fruits of Arbutus are edible but it is rarely eaten, as it has minimal flavor. Besides, Arbutus is a great fuelwood because it burns hot and long.

Pictures of Flowers Arbutus Pictures and Arbutus Kind

Pictures of Flowers Arbutus Pictures and Arbutus Kind

Pictures of Flowers Arbutus Pictures and Arbutus Kind

Pictures of Flowers Arbutus Pictures and Arbutus Kind

Pictures of Flowers Arbutus Pictures and Arbutus Kind

Pictures of Flowers Arbutus Pictures and Arbutus Kind

Pictures of Flowers Arbutus Pictures and Arbutus Kind

Pictures of Flowers Arbutus Pictures and Arbutus Kind

Pictures of Flowers Arbutus Pictures and Arbutus Kind

Pictures of Flowers Arbutus Pictures and Arbutus Kind

Pictures of Flowers Arbutus Pictures and Arbutus Kind

Pictures of Flowers Anemone Pictures and Anemone Kind

Pictures of Flowers Anemone Pictures and Anemone Kind

Anemone is a genus of about 120 species of flowering plants in the buttercup family native to north and south temperate zones. Anemone, also known as windflower, grows 203 feet high with their leaves on the flower stem. Flowers bloom in spring, summer and autumn. Its leaves are usually divided with sharply cut edges. Generally, on every stem only one flower grows. Anemone is a perennial herb. The plant grows from rhizomes, caudices or tubers. Leaves could be simple, compound or attached with a leaf stalk. Depending upon the species, the plants can grow up to 60 cm high.

Anemone flowers are bisexual and radially symmetric and come in white, purple, blue, green, yellow, pink or red colors. Its fruits are achenes. In North America, wood variety of Anemone is most common that can grow even in high mountainous areas. Besides, Anemone is also grown abundantly in England and Central Europe. Japanese Anemone is considered as the most unusual variety, which grows up to 3 feet height and has flowers that are three inches across. Many of Anemone species are favorite garden plants. The plants grow best in a loamy soil enriched with well-rotten manure. Anemone plants should be dug in below the tubers.

Pictures of Flowers Anemone Pictures and Anemone Kind

Pictures of Flowers Anemone Pictures and Anemone Kind

Pictures of Flowers Anemone Pictures and Anemone Kind

Pictures of Flowers Anemone Pictures and Anemone Kind

Pictures of Flowers Anemone Pictures and Anemone Kind

Pictures of Flowers Anemone Pictures and Anemone Kind

Pictures of Flowers Anemone Pictures and Anemone Kind

Pictures of Flowers Anemone Pictures and Anemone Kind

Pictures of Flowers Anemone Pictures and Anemone Kind

Pictures of Flowers Anemone Pictures and Anemone Kind

Pictures of Flowers Cumin Pictures and Cumin Kind

Pictures of Flowers Cumin Pictures and Cumin Kind

Cumin is a small herb and a flowering plant that is native from East Mediterranean to East India. Cumin is grown for its dried fruit ? cumin seed, which is extensively used as spice and for seasoning. Cumin is an annual plant with a slender branched stem that grows 20-30 cm tall. Leaves are 5-10 cm long and thread-like leaflets. Small white or pink flowers grow in umbels. The fruit is a lateral fusiform or ovoid achene 4-5mm long containing a single seed.

Cumin seeds resemble fennel and anise seeds in appearance but are smaller and little darker in color. Due to its distinctive flavor and strong and pleasant aroma, cumin seeds are very popular in North African, Middle Eastern, Western Chinese, Indian, Cuban and Northern Mexican cuisines. Traditionally, cumin seeds are added to various types of curries, enchiladas, tacos, soups, pickles, sausages, stews, meat dishes and many other Indian, Mexican, Cuban and Middle-Eastern cuisines. Besides its extensive use as essential ingredients in food seasoning and spice, cumin seeds are also used in herbal medicines due to its stimulant and anti-microbial properties.

Pictures of Flowers Cumin Pictures and Cumin Kind

Pictures of Flowers Cumin Pictures and Cumin Kind

Pictures of Flowers Cumin Pictures and Cumin Kind

Pictures of Flowers Cumin Pictures and Cumin Kind

Pictures of Flowers Cumin Pictures and Cumin Kind

Pictures of Flowers Cumin Pictures and Cumin Kind

Pictures of Flowers Cumin Pictures and Cumin Kind

Pictures of Flowers Cumin Pictures and Cumin Kind

Pictures of Flowers Aster Pictures and Aster Kind

Pictures of Flowers Aster Pictures and Aster Kind

Aster is a flowering plant. With more than 175 species, Aster is a very common in the United States. Aster also grows in Asia, Europe and South America. Beautiful and starry wild flowers blossom from the end of August throughout September and October. Aster name comes from the Greek word ‘astron’ that translates into star. The name is derived from the shape of the flower head that resembles a star. Due to the attractive and colorful flowers, several species and hybrids of asters are used extensively in gardens. Asters can grow in all hardiness zones.

Asters are perennial plants. Flowers of Asters have yellowish or brownish disks encircled by white, purple, violet, blue, rose or pink rays. Blossoms are one and half to two inches in diameter. All species of asters need rich soil and sunlight for its proper growth. Regardless of its taxonomic change, all species are referred to as asters in horticultural trades. Number of petals in aster species is a Fibonacci number.

Pictures of Flowers Aster Pictures and Aster Kind

Pictures of Flowers Aster Pictures and Aster Kind

Pictures of Flowers Aster Pictures and Aster Kind

Pictures of Flowers Aster Pictures and Aster Kind

Pictures of Flowers Aster Pictures and Aster Kind

Pictures of Flowers Aster Pictures and Aster Kind

Pictures of Flowers Aster Pictures and Aster Kind

Pictures of Flowers Aster Pictures and Aster Kind