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Gorgeous teal flowers on a huge stalk
A large green plant with many leaves
Several flower spikes of the giant, ground-dwelling Blue Puya Bromeliad (Puya berteroniana), called the Chagual in Chile. A close relative of the pineapple this Bromeliad is unusual in growing rooted in earth rather than being an epiphyte on the branches of a tree. It is also very unusual in the Plant Kingdom in having turquoise flowers, which are usually pollinated by hummingbirds when the plant produces its one and only flower spike after about five years of growth and then dies. The species is endemic to Chile.
Colors, environment, vegetation, foliage, details, fresh gardens, lush grasses and natural growth outdoors.
New Zealand Flax in Flower with a classic clear New Zealand spring sky. It is also known by it's Maori name Harakeke.
In the Australian garden, the dark and green botany creates a striking contrast
The top of a yucca plant showing its leaves which seem to be exploding from a central point.
Select focus to the body of Salacca wallichiana in nature light. Salacca is a species of palms.
Summer flowering tall plant.
Whole plan of a frailejon plant, a species threatened by climate change, global warming and the El Niño phenomenon in Colombia's páramos. Endangered species.
View of a silver tree, Leucadendron argenteum, a rare species in the protea family that lives only in a small region of the Cape Pensinsula, South Africa, around the city of Cape Town. It is a striking evergreen tree with leaves that are more gray than green, hence the name silver tree (or, in the local Afrikaans language, the witteboom - white tree).
Puya Raimondii in Cordillera Blanca (Peru)
A close-up photo of the Agave Geminiflora Cactus
Sapphire tower plant flowering en Chile near to Santiago (cerro mequehue)
Close up of agave spiky leaves
Palm trees with green seeds are beautiful
Abstract plants
Argyroxiphium is a small genus of plants in the family Asteraceae.
Puya de Raimondi Field and Valley of Carpa - Cordillera Blanca - Ancash peruvian Andes, Peru
Unique and eye-catching purple macro of a cactus
Dasylirion wheeleri forms a robust trunk 50 to 150 cm tall. The variable, irregularly arranged waxy, twisted, bluish foliage leaves are 40 to 110 cm long and 15 to 25 mm wide. The stout marginal spines are irregularly directed upward.\nThe thin, rispy inflorescence grows 2 to 5 m tall. The numerous flowers are yellow.\nThe ovoid capsule fruits contain one seed and are 5 to 7 mm long and 4 to 5 mm wide. The triangular golden brown seeds are 3 mm long and 2.5 mm wide.\nThe flowering period is from May to August.
These new plants, sometimes called plantlets, grow from a bud at the base of the flower and are genetically identical to the mother plant. The longer they stay attached, the larger they grow. The bulbils will eventually drop off the flower stalk and potentially take root. Agave is a genus of monocots native to the hot and arid regions of the Americas, although some Agave species are also native to tropical areas of South America. The genus Agave is primarily known for its succulent and xerophytic species that typically form large rosettes of strong, fleshy leaves.
Mexican desert in Coahuila
Leafy plant abstract showing textures and details.
Cactus plant in the desert in oaxaca mexico
bromeliad flower in nature
Puya raimondii or the Queen of the Andes
Southern California views along the PCT
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