Militaris Collection

Military orchid, Orchis militaris
5856155 Military orchid, Orchis militaris; (add.info.: Military orchid, Orchis militaris. Chromolithograph from Carl Lindman's "Bilder ur Nordens Flora" (Pictures of Northern Flora)

Eurasian golden oriole, Oriolus oriolus male 1, female 2, Venezuelan troupial, Icterus icterus 3, oriole blackbird
FLO4574134 Eurasian golden oriole, Oriolus oriolus male 1, female 2, Venezuelan troupial, Icterus icterus 3, oriole blackbird, Gymnomystax mexicanus 4, greater Antillean grackle, Quiscalus niger 5

Red-breasted blackbird, Sturnella militaris. (Shirley or greater bullfinch)
FLO4641040 Red-breasted blackbird, Sturnella militaris. (Shirley or greater bullfinch, Tanagra militaris) Illustration copied from George Edwards

Wheeled war engine designed to break up enemy ranks or crush the opposing troops
526588 Wheeled war engine designed to break up enemy ranks or crush the opposing troops. From 'Epitome Institutionum Rei Militaris' by Flavius Vegetius (1532). ; Universal History Archive/UIG.

DDE-90037268
Shamrock Macaw, first generation hybrid macaw species. Face extreme close-up. Date: 28/01/2009

DDE-90037267
Shamrock Macaw, first generation hybrid macaw species. Face close-up. Date: 28/01/2009

Soldier catfish and driftwood catfish
Soldier catfish, Osteogeneiosus militaris 79, and driftwood catfish, Trachelyopterus galeatus 80. Handcolored copperplate engraving after Jacob Nilson from Gottlieb Tobias Wilhelms Encyclopedia of

Military orchis, Orchis militaris. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by James Sowerby from James Smiths English Botany, London, 1791

Pin-tailed manakin, Ilicura militaris (Military manakin, Pipra militaris). Illustration drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder

Military orchid, Orchis militaris. Chromolithograph after a botanical illustration by Walther Muller from Hermann Adolph Koehlers Medicinal Plants, edited by Gustav Pabst, Koehler, Germany, 1887

Hibiscus flowers
White halberd-leaf rosemallow, Hibiscus laevis 1, crimson Hibiscus cameronii 2, lilac Alyogyne hakeifolia 3, and yellow aibika, Abelmoschus manihot 4

Red-breasted blackbird, Sturnella militaris (Magellanic stare, Sturnus militaris). Handcoloured engraving after an illustration by H

Military hibiscus, Hibiscus militaris. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Weddell after a botanical illustration by John Curtis from William Curtis Botanical Magazine, Samuel Curtis, London, 1823

Military orchid (Orchis miliitaris) a very rare orchid in Britain, here growing at Homefield Wood in Buckinghamshire, England, UK, May

Picture No. 11074014
Military and Monkey Orchid Hybrid

Picture No. 10886917
Military Orchid or Soldier Orchid (Orchis militaris) Date:

Picture No. 10899643
Military orchid - close up of flower (Orchis militaris) Date:

Wheeled war engine designed to break up enemy ranks or crush the opposing troops. From Epitome Institutionum Rei Militaris by Flavius Vegetius (1532)

Plants / Orchis Militaris
MILITARY ORCHID

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"Militaris: A Symbol of Strength and Rarity" In the vast realm of nature, there exist remarkable creatures and plants that embody resilience, beauty, and rarity. From the depths of rivers to the heights of forests, they silently thrive, leaving us in awe. Among them are the DDE-90037268 and DDE-90037267 catfish species - known as Soldier catfish and driftwood catfish respectively - displaying their adaptability in aquatic habitats. Venturing into floral wonders, we encounter the Military orchis (Orchis militaris), a captivating flower with its vibrant hues resembling an army's regalia. Its delicate petals stand tall amidst green landscapes, symbolizing both strength and elegance. Nature's artistic palette extends further with the Pin-tailed manakin (Ilicura militaris). This avian marvel showcases its flamboyant plumage during courtship rituals; a spectacle that mesmerizes observers lucky enough to witness it firsthand. As we delve deeper into botanical treasures, we discover another gem – the Military orchid (Orchis militaris). Native to Britain but incredibly rare, this enchanting flower blooms gracefully in secluded corners of meadows. Its presence is a testament to nature's ability to surprise us even within our own borders. The military theme continues with Hibiscus flowers adorning gardens worldwide. Their striking colors resemble soldiers' uniforms standing tall against adversity while spreading joy through their vibrant petals. Adding melody to this symphony is none other than the Red-breasted blackbird (Sturnella militaris). With its resounding song echoing across fields like a bugle call at dawn, it captures hearts effortlessly while reminding us of nature's harmonious cadence. Lastly comes yet another member bearing "military" in its name –the Military hibiscus (Hibiscus militaris). This stunning flower captivates onlookers with its fiery red hue reminiscent of a warrior's spirit, standing tall and proud.