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Veratrum stamineum in Mt.Shibutsu
Enkianthus Perulatus is a shrub, or small tree, native to Japan.
Landscape on Halla Mountain in Jeju Island
Wild colorful leaf.
Photographed at Futakuchi Gorge in Miyagi Prefecture
Wild Ginger, Asarum caudatum, Van Damme State Park on the Northern California Coast; Taxonomy Family Aristolochiaceae
Himenumaenchi in Rishiri
Impatiens glandulifera - The Indian balsam is an invasive plant (neophyte) and is a nuisance threat to many other native plant species due to its rapid spread. Balsam (Impatiens glandulifera) likes to be found on the banks of water or on embankments near forests.DaaImpatiens glandulifera - In many places, balsam or balsam is used as an invasive neophyte in Europe as a threat to other plant species. Balsam (Impatiens glandulifera) likes to stay on the banks of water.
Mount Tanigawa is One of Japan’s famous 100 mountains. Mount Tanigawa, Tanigawadake is a craggy, rugged mountain found on the border of Gunma and Niigata prefectures in northern Minakami.
Untouched nature. When a small piece of cultivated land is left alone for a year during the summer, a remarkable transformation takes place. wildflowers begins to emerge, painting the landscape with vibrant hues. Native plants reclaim their territory and bring biodiversity back to the area. Buried seeds from seasons past awaken, shooting up.
Alpine plants in Mount Kitadake ( Scientific name:Artemisia glomerata ).Mount Kitadake is known as the second highest mountain in Japan.
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June 28, 2022 Mountain scenery and wildflowers in Norikura Tatamidaira, Gifu Prefecture, Japan
Asarum caudatum (British Columbia wild ginger, western wild ginger, or long-tailed wild ginger) is native to rich moist forests of western North America from British Columbia to California. Prairie Creek Redwood State Park. Aristolochiaceae.
A close up of the most famous medicinal plant ginseng (Panax ginseng).
Pollia japonica, also known as East Asia pollia, is a perennial flower in the family Commelinaceae, native to East Asia. Its rhizome is a herb in traditional Chinese medicine used as analgesic, discutient (reducing swelling) and deodorant.
Nature and Gastronomy place Rishiri island at Northern Hokkaido in Japan. Famous for Alpine plants, Japanese sea urchin food, trekking at Rishiri mountain.
A rather delicate, low, hairless, rhizomatous perennial forming carpets; stem slender, erect, unbranched. Basal leaves 2-ternate, with oval or oblong lobes, long stalked; stem leaves one pair, ternate, the segments trilobed. Flowers greenish, in small clusters, 6-8mm across, each normally with 5 flowers. Fruit greenish, but seldom produced.\nHabitat: Shady places on moist soils, to 2400m.\nFlowering Season: April-May.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except the far North.\n\nThis is a quite scarce Species in the described Habitats in the Eastern and Southern Parts of the Netherlands.
Sendai City Aobayama
Mayapple goes by many names including hogapple,indian apple, mayflower, umbrella plant and wild mandrake.  It is a perennial plant native to North America.  It emerges from the ground in early spring.  The plant produces a white flower which forms a small fruit.
Mountain climbing
Maianthemum racemosum (treacleberry, feathery false lily of the valley, false Solomon's seal, Solomon's plume or false spikenard; syn. Smilacina racemosa, Prairie Creek Redwood State Park;
Fish mint flowers. Saururaceae perennial plants. Produces four white bracts and spikes in early summer. Used as a herbal medicine, wild vegetable, and herbal tea.
A handsome, carefree evergreen shrub with dense, spineless, thread leaf foliage on an upright, bushy form. The soft, narrow, dark green leaflets create a fern-like appearance. Bright yellow flower spikes appear in fall, followed by purple-blue berries. Use as a filler in borders and beds or as an accent.
flowers captured in Bohinj valley Slovenia
Spring in the forest
Petasites japonicus \nFukino Tou
spring flowers
Mayapple plant and flower in springtime at Duke Gardens
A rather delicate, low, hairless, rhizomatous perennial forming carpets; stem slender, erect, unbranched. Basal leaves 2-ternate, with oval or oblong lobes, long stalked; stem leaves one pair, ternate, the segments trilobed. Flowers greenish, in small clusters, 6-8mm across, each normally with 5 flowers. Fruit greenish, but seldom produced.\nHabitat: Shady places on moist soils, to 2400m.\nFlowering Season: April-May.\nDistribution: Throughout Europe, except the far North.\n\nThis is a quite scarce Species in the described Habitats in the Eastern and Southern Parts of the Netherlands.
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