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Bunch of blooming cypress spurge( Euphorbia cyparissias) Close-up
Green Euphorbia characias, the Mediterranean spurge or Albanian spurge in flower.
Leaves, purple flowers and developing fruits of the Large Pichoa (Euphorbia portulacoides), a species of spurge growing in the central region of Chile. Like many members of the Euphorbiaceae family, it has medicinal qualities but contains a toxic latex sap.
bunch of blooming cypress spurge( Euphorbia cyparissias) Close-up
Euphorbia esula, commonly known as green spurge or leafy spurge, is a species of spurge
Myrtle spurge is ayellow flowering plant, and its growing here in a group at the front of Edwards Gardens.
A single fruit capsule of a Coliguay Tree (Colliguaja odorifera) in early spring in central Chile, near the capital Santiago. When the 3-lobed fruit capsule ripens and dries on a hot day, the seeds are thrown several metres away. The species is a type of spurge (Euphorbid) and, like many spurges, has many uses in medicine and poisons. The milky sap can ‘burn’ the skin, and is used in folk medicine for pains and toothache (without swallowing it because it is toxic), as well as to treat corns and warts. In the past, it was used to poison arrowheads used by the aboriginal Mapuche peoples.
Wood Spurge in perennial garden
Euphorbia esula, commonly known as green spurge or leafy spurge, is a species of spurge. High quality photo
Grassleaf Spurge
Mediterranean Spurge, Euphorbia characias wulfenii green flowers in natural sun light, spring floral garden, green blossom flower bed trendy decoration
Erodium cicutarium, storks-bill, redstem filaree, redstem stork bill or pinweed Geraniaceae. Flowers of shepherd's purse. Capsella bursa-pastoris Brassicaceae. Euphorbia serrata spurge Euphorbiaceae.
Aleurites moluccanus, the candlenut, is a flowering tree in the spurge family, Euphorbiaceae, also known as candleberry, Indian walnut, kemiri, varnish tree, nuez de la India, buah keras, godou, kukui
Leaves and spent flowers of the Large Pichoa (Euphorbia portulacoides), a species of Spurge, showing early development of fruits and growing in the Chillan region of south-central Chile. Like many members of the Euphorbiaceae family, it has medicinal/toxic qualities.
Three fruit capsules of a Coliguay Tree Colliguaja odorifera) in early spring in central Chile, near the capital Santiago. When the 3-lobed fruit capsule ripens and dries on a hot day, the seeds are thrown several metres away. The species is a type of spurge (Euphorbid) and, like many spurges, has many uses in medicine and poisons. The milky sap can ‘burn’ the skin, and is used in folk medicine for pains and toothache (without swallowing it because it is toxic), as well as to treat corns and warts. In the past, it was used to poison arrowheads used by the aboriginal Mapuche peoples.
Euphorbia tithymaloides plant leaves background. It is also known as Devil's backbone, Patabahar, Redbird cactus, Zigzag plant, Jacob's ladder, Slipper flower, and Caribbean slipper spurge.
Wart spurge (Euphorbia verrucosa) Close-up
Wonderful summer sunset and a panoramic view to the colorful blooming meadow with wild sage purple flowers and yellow cypress spurge blossoms
Wart spurge (Euphorbia verrucosa) Close-up
spurge caterpillar hyles euphorbiae walking on stone floor in a mediterranean climate in summer
Resin spurge, or Euphorbia resinifera plant in a garden
Mediterranean Spurge (Euphorbia Characias)
Spurge, Euphorbia avasmontan, Kirstenbosch, Cape Town, South Africa
An elegance view of the grassleaf spurge (Euphorbia graminea). Used for background or backdrop
Bojers Spurge
Euphorbia balsamifera in front of volcanic rock.\nThis plant semisucculent without spines.
mirroring of the plant Euphorbia Characias, a Mediterranean spurge, on a pond with iron edge in an ornamental garden at sunshine, Austria
Lanzarote nature with plants: Euphorbia balsamifera is a semisucculent without spines.
The photo was taken on an old canal side industrial site which has also been used as a car park, a tip and an illegal caravan site. The healthy looking plant is Sun spurge (Euphorbia) growing up against a black box which controls the Canal Lift Bridge. Nature is slowly fighting its way back.
Close-up of a garden spurge bush. Natural background
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