Hawkbit Collection

Autumn hawkbit, Leontodon autumnalis
5855799 Autumn hawkbit, Leontodon autumnalis; (add.info.: Autumn hawkbit, Leontodon autumnalis. Chromolithograph from Carl Lindman's "Bilder ur Nordens Flora")

Flower meadow with meadow clary and hawkbit - Germany, Bavaria, Upper Bavaria, Munich, Neubiberg

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Rough Hawkbit (Leontodon hispidus) in full bloom, in the background the rock walls and glaciers of the Reichenspitzgruppe mountains in the Zillertal Alps

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The Reichenspitz Mountain Range in the Zillertal Alps in National Park Hohe Tauern. Wildflower meadow, in the background Mount Gabler and Mount Reichen Spitze with the glacier Wildgerlos Kees

Autumn hawkbit, Scorzoneroides autumnalis (Autumnal hedypnois, Hedypnois autumnalis). Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a drawing by James Sowerby for James Smiths English Botany, 1801

Sweet clover species, Melilotus officinalis, and tuberous hawkbit, Leontodon tuberosus. Handcoloured woodblock engraving of a botanical illustration from Adam Lonicers Krauterbuch, or Herbal

Curtis British Entomology Plate 650
Coleoptera: Lathrobium terminatum [Plant: Leontodon saxatilis (Lesser Hawkbit)] Date: 1824-39

Sunflower, Dandelion, Hawkbit, Thrincia, Cats Ear, Victorian Botanical Illustration
Very Rare, Beautifully Illustrated Antique Engraved Sunflower, Dandelion, Hawkbit, Thrincia, Cats Ear, Victorian Botanical Illustration, from The Flowering Plants and Ferns of Great Britain

Lesser hawkbit, Leontodon taraxacoides.. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by French botanist Jean Baptiste Francois Pierre Bulliard from Herbier de la France, Paris, 1780

Shiny-vented Sharp-tail Bee (Coelioxys inermis) adult female, on Orange Hawkbit (Hieracium villosum) flower, Powys, Wales, June

Picture No. 10856028
Common Hawkbit (Leontodon taraxacoides) Date:

Wildflower bank in garden with self-heal, clover, yarrow, hawkbits, grasses and other plants to attract insects and other invertebrate wildlife, Devon, England, July

Green-veined White (Pieris napi) adult, close-up of head and probosis, feeding on Orange Hawkbit (Hieracium villosum), Powys, Wales, june

Emerald Ash-borer Beetle (Anthaxia hungarica) two adults, on hawkbit flower, near Minerve, Herault, Languedoc-Roussillon, France, may

Autumn Hawkbit Flowers meadow, UK
ROG-1407 Autumn Hawkbit Flowers meadow, UK. Leontodon autumnale Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

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"Hawkbit: A Colorful Addition to Bavarian Flower Meadows" In the picturesque region of Upper Bavaria, just outside Munich, lies a mesmerizing flower meadow adorned with vibrant blooms. Amongst the sea of wildflowers, one can spot the delicate beauty of meadow clary and hawkbit dancing in the gentle breeze. The autumn hawkbit, scientifically known as Scorzoneroides autumnalis, adds a touch of golden warmth to this enchanting landscape. Its cheerful yellow petals create a striking contrast against the lush greenery that surrounds it. This sweet clover species called Melilotus officinalis also graces this meadow with its presence, adding hints of white to nature's colorful palette. As we delve into history, we come across Curtis British Entomology Plate 650 - an exquisite Victorian botanical illustration showcasing various flowers including sunflower, dandelion, hawkbit, thrincia and cat's ear. It serves as a testament to how long these captivating blossoms have captured our imagination. Another variety that catches our eye is the lesser hawkbit or Leontodon taraxacoides. With its delicate petals resembling miniature suns scattered across the field, it brings an ethereal charm to this already breathtaking scene. Moving beyond Germany's borders but still within Powys lies another delightful encounter - shiny-vented sharp-tail bee perched on an orange hawkbit flower (Hieracium villosum). The intricate relationship between pollinators and flowers unfolds before us in Picture No. 10856028; a reminder of nature's interconnectedness. Whether you find yourself wandering through German meadows or exploring far-flung landscapes like Powys', keep your eyes peeled for these fascinating members of the Hawkbit family. Their presence not only adds splashes of color but also serves as a reminder that even amidst vast expanses of natural beauty there are always hidden treasures waiting to be discovered.