RM2BNJH4A–Stonecrop (Sedum sp.) Sierra de Grazalema Natural Park, southern Spain, June.
RF2WAAX99–Mountain Apollo (Parnassius apollo) is a butterfly native to Europe mountains. Caterpillar on a feeding plant (Sedum sp.).
RM2M5DDMN–Green Shieldbug (Palomena prasina), feeding on dead flower seed heads of sedum sp., in garden, West Midlands, August.
RMCXYCBG–Sailing boats and flowering stonecrops (Sedum sp.), in the harbour of the Island of Tabarca, Isla de Tabarca, Alicante province
RMM6G666–Sedum sp.
RFF46Y6F–Stonecrop (Sedum sp.), yellow flowers, Tyrol, Austria
RMD6J0HP–Norway. Rock slab with Sedum sp. and traditional wooden fishing boat anchored in Tranoya.
RMDB0EJE–Sedum sp
RM2BNDDFN–Small tortoiseshell butterfly (Aglais urticae) feeding on Ice plant (Sedum sp.). Peak District National Park, Derbyshire, UK. September.
RM2PGGR7M–Honey bee (Apis mellifera), adult female worker, collecting nectar from flowers of ice plant (Sedum sp.), Kent, England, United Kingdom
RMGY68JW–Closeup of Buttercups (Ranunculus sp.) and king's crown (Rhodiola integrifolia / Sedum integrifolium), Cottonwood Pass, CO, USA
RM2PGB8GB–Greenbottle (Lucilia caesar) adult, cleaning front legs, resting on Iceplant (Sedum sp.) flowers in garden, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom
RFM9B3K7–Sedum sp.
RM2FMAGB2–Roof greening with Sedum floriferum 'Weihenstephaner Gold' (gold stonecrop, saxifrage) on the beehive
RMHMR8NK–Stonecrops (Sedum sp), Crassulaceae.
RMBM19KE–Sedum sp
RMT4M710–Flaming Katy, sedum sp crassulaceae
RF2BENY35–Closeup of Sedum sp., beautiful desert plant. vibrant color
RF2T1FFHP–ariety of sedum plants (Sedum sp.) growing in rock garden
RMBWX091–Stonecrop Sedum sp. roof blending with coastal
RF2WAAX9B–Mountain Apollo (Parnassius apollo) is a butterfly native to Europe mountains. Caterpillar on a feeding plant (Sedum sp.).
RM2M5DDMR–Green Shieldbug (Palomena prasina), feeding on dead flower seed heads of sedum sp., in garden, West Midlands, August.
RFWN2GE5–A small Sedum sp. succulent in the fall.
RM2RFM3T8–House leek, Sempervivum sp. Cobweb Houseleek, Sempervivum arachnoideum, succulent rosettes, covered by silken like threads
RMPFPFJR–Flowers from Aster x frikartii 'Monch' (Frikart's aster) and Sedum sp. (Stonecrop), close-up
RMA1XW9W–STOMATES (SEDUM SP) ONE OPEN, THE OTHER CLOSED, ON EPIDERMIS OF LEAF / 225X
RMDB0EPH–Sedum sp
RM2BX9XHB–Sedum sp Sedum sp.
RF2WT1F7C–Closeup of flower Echeveria sp top view
RMGY68JA–Buttercups (Ranunculus sp.) and king's crown (Rhodiola integrifolia) with valley in background, Cottonwood Pass, Colorado, USA
RM2PGB8PE–Tachinid Fly (Echinomyia fera) adult, feeding on pollen from Iceplant (Sedum sp.) flowers in garden, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom
RFM9B3K0–Sedum sp.
RM2FMAGAH–Roof greening with Sedum floriferum 'Weihenstephaner Gold' (gold stonecrop, saxifrage) on the beehive
RMHMW8H4–Stonecrop (Sedum sp), Crassulaceae.
RF2WTCGMY–Succulent Echeveria Sp in white plastic pot
RMT4M6YX–Flaming Katy, sedum sp crassulaceae
RF2WRTJJR–Beautiful Succulent Echeveria sp on white background
RMA2P7N7–Hylotelephium sp, Dunedin gardens, garden origin, syn Sedum Autumn Joy
RMCNN7HA–Greenbottle Lucilia caesar adult cleaning front legs resting Iceplant Sedum sp. flowers garden Warwickshire England september
RMCT5FER–SHOWY STONECROP
RM2M5DDMJ–Green Shieldbug (Palomena prasina), feeding on dead flower seed heads of sedum sp., in garden, West Midlands, August.
RM2AFJB96–. Transactions and proceedings of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh. R. Lloyd Pkakger. Trans. Bot. Soc. £dia.] [Vol. XXVll. PI. IV.. 19 20 R. Lloyd Prakgek. 1916-17. BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF EDINBURGH 119 Tig. 11. Sedum crassipes, >) 14. „ ,, „ 15. Sedum Balfouri, 16! Sedum17. Sedum pachyclados,Karpelesae, 18. Sedum Levii, 19. Seduin Farreri, 20. Sedum sp. (Ward, 764) 21. Sedum bupleuroides, 22. „ „23 Plate IV. sucker. ^ • ,, , cauclex-leaf of same, p seedling, three months, j •,, , four months, j- leaf of rosette, after drawing by R.Hamet in Herb. Edinburgh. . leaf of rosette. . leaf of ros
RMMCRD3E–. Abb. 107. Sumpf bei Litscliau im niederösterreichisciien Waldviertel. Alisma Plantago aquatica, Sparganium sp., Castalia alba. (Nach einer Aufnahme von Prof. L. Linsbauer, Klosterneuburg.) (Aus der Bildersamndung des botanischen Institutes der Wiener Universität. sehr häufig Ledum palustre, während der krautige und halbstrauchige Nieder- wuchs aus Cyperazeen, Junkazeen, Gramineen, Callha palustris, Drosera rotundi- folia, Sedum villosum, Poteniilla palustris, Trifolium spadiceum, Cicula virosa, Menijanthes trifoliata usw. sowie den in allen Mooren verbreiteten Ericazeen Litschau. besteht. Be
RFM9B3KE–Sedum sp.
RMHMPJ4B–Stonecrop (Sedum sp), Crassulaceae.
RMT4M5FR–Flaming Katy, sedum sp crassulaceae
RMCNN7KC–Tachinid Fly Echinomyia fera adult feeding on pollen Iceplant Sedum sp. flowers in garden Warwickshire England september
RM2M5DDNT–Green Shieldbug (Palomena prasina), feeding on dead flower seed heads of sedum sp., in garden, West Midlands, August.
RMRE9MPF–. Contributions from the Botanical Laboratory, vol. 12. Botany; Botany. JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY Vol. XXIII, Plate XVI. *• «>mM •r{^ Phot. I. The Ushkul Valley. Phot. 2. Rhododendron caucasiciim thickets above Kal-Ushkul, approaching the Latpar Pass. Phot. 3. Alpine fields of Geranium pasterns with scattered Rhododendron patches near the Latpar Pass, with the greater part of the main Caucasian Range in view; Shkara is on the right, and Tetnuld on the left. William Seifriz 159 Aconitum nasutum Sedum sp. Saxifraga moschata var. exarata Cotoneaster pyracantha Potentilla tormentilla Trifolium ambig
RM2RFM1R5–House leek, Sempervivum
RFM9B3KJ–Sedum sp.
RMHMWACF–Stonecrop (Sedum sp), Crassulaceae.
RFWB3F46–Flaming Katy, sedum sp crassulaceae
RMDP803C–Western Honey Bee (Apis mellifera) adult female worker collecting nectar from Iceplant (Sedum sp.) flowers Kent England
RMRE37FG–. Fundamentals of botany. Botany. Fig. 23.—^Leaf of a live-for- ever (Sedum Sp.), with a por- tion of the epidermis peeled back. Underneath the epi- dermis is the mesophyll. Fig. 24.—Mullein (Verbascum Thap- sus). L, cross-section of leaf-blade, showing relative thickness of layer of epidermal hairs; H, a single hair from a leaf (greatly magnified). of the common lilac, we may readily demonstrate, with the aid of a scalpel or sharp knife, that the surfaces of the blade are covered with a thin skin or epidermis, which may be peeled off (Fig. 23), disclosing the mid-leaf substance (mesophyll), l
RM2RFM1N2–House leek, Sempervivum
RMHMWB6P–Stonecrop (Sedum sp), Crassulaceae.
RMT4M6YY–Flaming Katy, sedum sp crassulaceae
RMRE9MH7–. Contributions from the Botanical Laboratory, vol. 12. Botany; Botany. Phot. T. The T'shkul Valley. J^hol. 2. RJiododciulrou caucasicitin thickets above Kal-Ushkul, approaching^ the Latpar Pass. Phot. -J, Alpine lields of (kranium pasteyus with scattered RliO(lodciidvo}i patches near the Patpar Pass, with the j^reater part of the main Caucasian Range in view; Shkara is on the right, and Tetnuld on the left. f I ^SJ â¢>,â â I V William Seifrtz 159 Aconitum nasutum Sedum sp. Saxifraga moschata var. exarata Cotoneastcr pyracantha Potentilla tormentilla Trifolium ambiguum T. pratense Geran
RM2RFM1KC–House leek, Sempervivum
RMAX81WF–House Leek Sempervivum sp.
RMT4M5FD–Flaming Katy, sedum sp crassulaceae
RMRR3ERG–. An account of the genus Sedum as found in cultivation. Sedum; Crassulaceae. iqZ JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. 85. Sedum oxypetalum H. B. & K. (fig. 109). 5. oxypetalum Humboldt, Bonpland and Kunth, " Nov. Gen. et Sp.," 6, 45,1823. Hemsley, " Biol. Centr. Amer., Bot.," 1,397. " N. Amer. Flora," 22, 69. The most tree-like of the shrubby Sedums, forming a trunk-like stem which, in old plants, is several inches thick at the base and covered with rough,' brown bark. The bush tends to assume in greenhouses a rounded form and a height of 2 to 3 feet.
RMRCC8N1–. Ellwanger & Barry's catalogue of green-house and hot-house plants, select bedding plants, chrysanthemums, dahlias, &c.. Nursery stock, New York (State), Rochester, Catalogs; Nursery growers, Catalogs; Flowers, Seeds, Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental, Catalogs. CATALOGUE OF PLANTS.. TRITOMA—PLANT AND FLOWEU. Ti:iiKll(JSE-l'I.A.T AND FI>OWKIl. SEDUM (The Stone Crop.) Very useful plants for marginal circles in beds ; also for baskets, vases, etc. The following are choice varieties : Price—30 cents each : $3 per dozen, carneum var—Pretty variegation; a j Sieboldii medium pictum—Leaves sp
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