Yareta (Azorella compacta)
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Yareta (Azorella compacta)

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Lachenalia namaquensis
Lachenalia is a genus of small bulbs mostly found in the western part of South Africa, where the rainfall is concentrated in the winter months. Like other species in the genus, Lachenalia namaquensis is dormant during the dry summer months, and it comes to life in the fall with the arrival of the rains. The small but strikingly beautiful spires of flowers arrive in late winter to early spring. While formerly placed in the Hyacinth Family, this family grouping has now been folded into the Asparagus Family.
-Brian
Dig Into an Enormous Archive of Drawings Unveiling the Complex Root Systems of 1,180 Plants
cannonball tree
Panax quinquefolius - Ginseng. What happens for pollination in wild populations in forests appears murky. Interestingly it blooms in June/July well after almost every other plant has finished blooming. The literature indicates that its likely to be getting some cross pollination from Lasioglossums and Flies. I am voting more for the flies. Photo and specimen by Helen Lowe Metzman.

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River Water-crowfoot (Ranunculus fluitans) in River Vramsån Photo Patrik Olofsson
Adenium obesum - Socotran desert rose - Socotra island, Yemen
Ocotillo (Fouquieria splendens) blooming on the Santa Rita Experimental Range, Pima County, Arizona.
Crassula umbella aka Wine Cup succulent
phyllotaxy—the arrangement of leaves on a plant stem

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Argyroxiphium, The flower of Patience. It opens every 7 years. And it lasts 7 days.
From the Shroom Liberation Front’s “Radical Mycology” zine. Drawings by Kit Scates Barnhart.
imagine not getting any rain for 2 years and still looking this lush and beautiful mashallah
Behind the success of the mustards
The mustard family, Brassicaceae, is one of the most economically significant families of plants today, containing a large portion of cultivated vegetables and oil crops, particularly those that originated in Europe and the Mediterranean. The genus Brassica alone yields cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cauliflower, bok choy, kohlrabi, turnip, rapeseed, and many more. This family also contains some of the most invasive species of plants that disrupt and devastate habitats across the globe, particularly following European colonization events. I plan on making this a series where I explore this group of plants’ presence and role throughout human history. But first, what are the evolutionary advantages that allow for this plant family’s success?
milkweed bug (Oncopeltus fasciatus) on Asclepias fasciculata

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Asclepias fascicularis, narrowleaf milkweed
Phacelia campanularia, desert bells