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top view of Rhipsalis baccifera with selective focus on light background. Succulent plant with soft needles
15 m tall and deciduous trees. Flowers panikulalarda and purplish in color. Fruit spherical, yellow-colored, fleshy and 5 seeds in a drupa. The Motherland India and China. In our country, western and southern Anatolia, in parks and gardens can be grown.
time lapse of night-blooming cereus flower isolated on black background, aka queen of the night, bud to fully bloomed, unique rarely blooms and only at night princess of the night cactus plant
Twigs of tropical bush with small flowers
Lemon Grass in a Flowerpot , Potted flower life cycle from blossomed to dry sick leaf and dead
fresh and healthy seaweed food isolated on background.
Euphorbia tirucalli Linn plant in pot on white wall.
Night-blooming cereus.
3d illustration of Aporocactus flagelliformis hanging plant isolated on black background
Closeup flowering Eucalyptus tree, white background with copy space, full frame horizontal composition
Hanging succulent rhipsalis plant standing on a white shelf, home decoration abstract.
Horizontal closeup photo of edible green succulent leaves and reddish green stems on uncultivated Sea Purslane plants growing in a sand dune at Byron Bay, north coast NSW. Bush tucker food source for First Nations Australian people.
Rhipsalis in a brown flower pot isolated in the white background with clipping path
fructus forsythiae
3D rendering of green cholla cactus isolated on white background
The composition and texture of a very unique plant with a resistant wild properties
Succulent Rhipsalis or mistletoe cacti house plant potted in the ceramic terracotta pot isolated on white.
Acropora corals are among the fastest growing corals on reefs, and are excellent reef-builders. Staghorn corals often out-compete all other corals in shallow tropical reefs, however, their speed of growth (which is usually 10 to 20 centimetres a year) is balanced by the fragility of some of the structures, as they are easily damaged in storms allowing other coral species a chance of growth. \nWhen the Banda volcano last blew its top in 1988, a large lava flow swept down the northern slope into the ocean, covering a large part of reef in volcanic rock. What many thought would be the total destruction of the reef has instead become one of the most incredible coral reefs in Indonesia. Measured from ground zero after the eruption in 1988, this particular reef is known to be the fastest growing coral in the world.\nLava Flow of Neira Island, Banda Sea, Indonesia, 4°30'20.4203 S 129°52'57.4531 E at 11m depth
Baccharis articulata is used for liver diseases, urinary infections, diarrhea and others diseases
Caribbean beach plants background, Barbados
Yellow succulent salt tolerant plant in the Egyptian desert near the shore of the Red Sea
Samphire
French lavender,
Rhipsalis epiphytic cactus in a hanging pot on white isolated background
Close up of small white flowers blooming on succulent plants
An elegant green pot plant as room decoration against white wall.Rhipsalis
Green house plants potted, succulents
Kadupul Flower - Epiphyllum oxypetalum, Night-Blooming Cereus.
Horizontal close up of vibrant succulent 'witch claws', native 'pig face' plant growing throughout on sand dunes at beach Australia
Free Images: "bestof:Rhipsalis pilocarpa BlKakteenT99.jpg en Rhipsalis pilocarpa Blühende Kakteen - Iconographia Cactacearum Tafel 99 croped Schumann Gürke Vaupel<br/>Peter A"
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