Ficaria Verna Collection

Lesser celandine, Ficaria verna, and fumitory, Fumaria officinalis. Handcoloured woodblock engraving of a botanical
FLO4668075 Lesser celandine, Ficaria verna, and fumitory, Fumaria officinalis. Handcoloured woodblock engraving of a botanical illustration from Adam Lonicer's Krauterbuch, or Herbal, Frankfurt

Lesser celandine (Ranunculus ficaria) Clare Glen, Tandragee, County Armagh. Northern Ireland. March

Lesser celandine or pilewort, Ficaria verna, Ficaria ranunculoides, Ficaire fauss renoncule
5324453 Lesser celandine or pilewort, Ficaria verna, Ficaria ranunculoides, Ficaire fauss renoncule by Maubert, Louis Joseph Edouard (1806-1879); (add.info.: Lesser celandine or pilewort)

Lesser celandine flower (Ranunculus ficaria), Cornwall, England, UK. April

Lesser Celandine, 1877. Creator: Frederick Edward Hulme
Lesser Celandine, 1877. Lesser Celandine, (Ficaria verna) a perennial flowering plant with heart shaped leaves. Used as a herbal remedy, considered an invasive species and poisonous if ingested raw

Lesser celandine (Ranunculus ficaria) in flower, Cornwall, England, UK, March

CJO10920013
Llesser Celandine or Pilewort flower in a British woodland in springtime

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Llesser Celandine or Pilewort flower in a British woodland in springtime

Lesser Celandine (Ficaria verna) blooming, Mariahoevepark, Noord-Holland, The Netherlands

Lesser celandine (Ranunculus ficaria)
Illustration engraving of a Lesser celandine (Ranunculus ficaria)

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"Ficaria verna: A Burst of Spring Beauty" In the enchanting Clare Glen of Tandragee, County Armagh, Northern Ireland, a delicate dance unfolds. The vibrant yellow petals of the Lesser celandine (Ranunculus ficaria) gracefully sway in the gentle breeze, captivating all who behold them. This charming flower, also known as pilewort or Ficaria verna, is a true symbol of spring's arrival. As we explore Cornwall, England in April, we are greeted by an abundance of these lovely blooms. Their cheerful presence brings joy to our hearts and signals the awakening of nature after winter's slumber. Frederick Edward Hulme captured their essence beautifully in his 1877 artwork "Lesser Celandine, " immortalizing their timeless allure. But it is not just humans who find solace in this floral spectacle; nature has its own participants too. The Black oil beetle (Meloe proscarabaeus) indulges itself on the nectar-rich flowers with utmost delight. As it feeds upon the blossoms' sweet offerings amidst Cornwall's picturesque landscapes and Mariahoevepark in Noord-Holland, The Netherlands, a harmonious relationship between flora and fauna emerges. The resilience and adaptability of Ranunculus ficaria are evident as they bloom across different regions and climates throughout Europe. From Northern Ireland to England to The Netherlands - each location showcases its unique charm while celebrating this humble yet captivating flower. March marks another milestone for these resilient beauties as they burst into full bloom once again in Cornwall's English countryside. Their radiant display serves as a reminder that even during challenging times when life seems bleak and uncertain like winter's end – beauty can still emerge from adversity. So let us embrace this fleeting moment when Ficaria verna graces our world with its golden hues. Let us marvel at its intricate details and allow ourselves to be enchanted by its delicate presence.