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Sedum Collection (page 2)

"Sedum: A Diverse and Resilient Succulent" In the enchanting Olympic National Park, Washington State, on a picturesque summer day in 2013

Background imageSedum Collection: Sedum Turkestanicum (Sedum Ewersii)

Sedum Turkestanicum (Sedum Ewersii) of the Crassulaceae family. Seen here in the frost, with seed pods visible

Background imageSedum Collection: Illustration, Papilionidae

Illustration, Papilionidae -- Parnassius Apollo, Parnassius Phoebus, Parnassius Mnemosyne. The plants are Orpine (Sedum Telephium) and Musk Thistle (Carduus Nutans). Date: 1898

Background imageSedum Collection: Beach and Cove; Garrapata State Park; California; USA

Beach and Cove; Garrapata State Park; California; USA
Beach and Cove, Garrapata State Park, California, USA

Background imageSedum Collection: Picture No. 11807207

Picture No. 11807207
Brimstone moth resting on Sedum flowers, Norfolk UK Date:

Background imageSedum Collection: Picture No. 11807065

Picture No. 11807065
Brimstone moth resting on Sedum flowers, Norfolk UK Date:

Background imageSedum Collection: Sempervivum tectorum, Common Houseleek rosettes growing between rocks

Sempervivum tectorum, Common Houseleek rosettes growing between rocks

Background imageSedum Collection: Purple spotted Swallowtail butterfly, Graphium weiski

Purple spotted Swallowtail butterfly, Graphium weiski

Background imageSedum Collection: White Stonecrop (Sedum album), Bavaria, Germany, Europe

White Stonecrop (Sedum album), Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Background imageSedum Collection: Biting Stonecrop or Goldmoss Stonecrop (Sedum acre), Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Biting Stonecrop or Goldmoss Stonecrop (Sedum acre), Bavaria, Germany, Europe

Background imageSedum Collection: German or European wasp -Vespula germanica-, on Stonecrop -Sedum telephium-, Untergroenigen

German or European wasp -Vespula germanica-, on Stonecrop -Sedum telephium-, Untergroenigen, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany, Europe

Background imageSedum Collection: Stonecrop -Sedum x telephium- with Honey Bees -Apis-

Stonecrop -Sedum x telephium- with Honey Bees -Apis-

Background imageSedum Collection: Green-veined White -Pieris napi- on Orpine -Sedum telephium-, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Green-veined White -Pieris napi- on Orpine -Sedum telephium-, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany

Background imageSedum Collection: Picture No. 11066842

Picture No. 11066842
Garden / Great Tiger Moth. on Sedum buds. Date:

Background imageSedum Collection: Picture No. 11071206

Picture No. 11071206
Goldmoss / Mossy Stonecrop / Goldmoss Sedum / Biting Stonecrop - Cumbria, UK. Date:

Background imageSedum Collection: Kamchatka Stonecrop (Sedum kamtschaticum) flowering, September

Kamchatka Stonecrop (Sedum kamtschaticum) flowering, September

Background imageSedum Collection: Sedum reflexum Blue Cushion a rockery plant with yellow flowers and flowerbuds, June

Sedum reflexum Blue Cushion a rockery plant with yellow flowers and flowerbuds, June

Background imageSedum Collection: Picture No. 10983682

Picture No. 10983682
Great Green Bush Cricket on Sedum in summer - UK (Tettigonia viridissima) Date:

Background imageSedum Collection: Picture No. 10755073

Picture No. 10755073
Thick-leaved stonecrop (Sedum dasyphyllum) Date:

Background imageSedum Collection: Picture No. 10886893

Picture No. 10886893
Roseroot - large clumps in flower (Sedum rosea) Date:

Background imageSedum Collection: Leaf detail / (Sedum spec. )

Leaf detail / (Sedum spec. )
Leaf detail / (Sedum spec.)

Background imageSedum Collection: Cutting off mature leaf of sedum plant, using a knife, close-up

Cutting off mature leaf of sedum plant, using a knife, close-up

Background imageSedum Collection: Small Tortoiseshell Butterfly - on ice plant - UK

Small Tortoiseshell Butterfly - on ice plant - UK
SPH-1773 Small Tortoiseshell Butterfly - on ice plant UK Aglais urticae Steve Hopkin Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageSedum Collection: PEANUTS, 1613. I: Roof houseleek (Sempervium tectorum); II, III, and IV: Sedum; V

PEANUTS, 1613. I: Roof houseleek (Sempervium tectorum); II, III, and IV: Sedum; V: earthnut pea (Lathyrus tuberosus); VI: garden pea (Pisum savivum)

Background imageSedum Collection: Kamchatka Stonecrop (Sedum kamtschaticum) flowering, growing beside cascade water feature in

Kamchatka Stonecrop (Sedum kamtschaticum) flowering, growing beside cascade water feature in garden, U. S. A
Kamchatka Stonecrop (Sedum kamtschaticum) flowering, growing beside cascade water feature in garden, U.S.A

Background imageSedum Collection: Biting Stonecrop (Sedum acre) flowering, growing on shingle beach, Chesil Beach, Dorset, England

Biting Stonecrop (Sedum acre) flowering, growing on shingle beach, Chesil Beach, Dorset, England, july

Background imageSedum Collection: Eco visitor centre with sedum ecological insulation on roof, Cley Marshes

Eco visitor centre with sedum ecological insulation on roof, Cley Marshes, Norfolk Wildlife Trust Reserve, Cley-next-the-Sea, Norfolk, England, september

Background imageSedum Collection: Tachinid Fly (Echinomyia fera) adult, feeding on pollen from Iceplant (Sedum sp)

Tachinid Fly (Echinomyia fera) adult, feeding on pollen from Iceplant (Sedum sp)
Tachinid Fly (Echinomyia fera) adult, feeding on pollen from Iceplant (Sedum sp.) flowers in garden, Warwickshire, England, september

Background imageSedum Collection: Greenbottle (Lucilia caesar) adult, cleaning front legs, resting on Iceplant (Sedum sp)

Greenbottle (Lucilia caesar) adult, cleaning front legs, resting on Iceplant (Sedum sp)
Greenbottle (Lucilia caesar) adult, cleaning front legs, resting on Iceplant (Sedum sp.) flowers in garden, Warwickshire, England, september

Background imageSedum Collection: Honey bee feeding on Sedum flowers

Honey bee feeding on Sedum flowers
Honey bee (Apis sp.) feeding on Sedum sp. flowers. Photographed in Dorset, UK, in September

Background imageSedum Collection: Comma butterfly

Comma butterfly (Polygonia c-album) resting on Sedum flowers. This butterfly is found throughout Europe and Asia. The commas ragged looking wings resemble a fallen leaf when closed in order to avoid

Background imageSedum Collection: Sedum living roof

Sedum living roof. A living roof insulates the building, reduces rainwater run-off and improves appearance and biodiversity

Background imageSedum Collection: Peony flowers

Peony flowers. 17th century artwork of two peony (Paeonia sp.) flowers (red) and stonecrop flowers (Sedum sp. lower left)

Background imageSedum Collection: Garden patio display

Garden patio display. Terracotta plant pots and trays containing thyme (Thymus), houseleeks (Sempervivums), verbenas, sedums calibrachoas and petunias

Background imageSedum Collection: Sedum plant, Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, Tucson, Arizona, United States

Sedum plant, Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, Tucson, Arizona, United States

Background imageSedum Collection: Roseroot (Kings Crown) (Sedum rosea), Mount Evans, Colorado, United States of America

Roseroot (Kings Crown) (Sedum rosea), Mount Evans, Colorado, United States of America, North America

Background imageSedum Collection: Sedum Anglicum (English Stonecrop)

Sedum Anglicum (English Stonecrop), a flowering plant of the Crassulaceae family. It has white or pale pink flowers, grows well over walls and rocks, and is common in coastal areas

Background imageSedum Collection: Sedum Spectabile (Ice Plant) in the snow

Sedum Spectabile (Ice Plant) in the snow
Sedum Spectabile (Ice Plant) of the Crassulaceae family, a hardy perennial with bright pink flowers. Seen here in the snow

Background imageSedum Collection: Plants / Sedum Acre

Plants / Sedum Acre
BITING STONECROP

Background imageSedum Collection: Comma Butterfly - On Sedum Flowers Polygonia c-album Essex, UK IN000465

Comma Butterfly - On Sedum Flowers Polygonia c-album Essex, UK IN000465
COS-2058 Comma Butterfly - On Sedum Flowers Essex, UK Polygonia c-album Bill Coster Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageSedum Collection: Red ADMIRAL Butterflies - on ice plant / Sedum

Red ADMIRAL Butterflies - on ice plant / Sedum
USH-113 Red ADMIRAL Butterflies - on ice plant / Sedum UK Vanessa atalanta Duncan Usher Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageSedum Collection: Red Admiral Butterfly - feeding on flower nectar

Red Admiral Butterfly - feeding on flower nectar
USH-987 Red Admiral BUTTERFLY - feeding on ice plant / Sedum nectar Vanessa atalanta Duncan Usher Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way



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"Sedum: A Diverse and Resilient Succulent" In the enchanting Olympic National Park, Washington State, on a picturesque summer day in 2013, nature enthusiasts were captivated by the beauty of sedum. Also known as Broadleaf stonecrop, this versatile plant thrives in various environments worldwide. Far away in China's bustling city of Hong Kong, a vibrant variety stole the show at a lively flower market. Its stunning display showcased the plant's adaptability and allure to both locals and tourists alike. With its unique characteristics captured through lens DDE-90033475 and DDE-90033474, one can appreciate the intricate details of each sedum species. From the delicate Biting stone-crop (Sedum acre) to the rugged Rocky stonecrop (Sedum rupestre), these plants demonstrate resilience even in harsh conditions. Venturing beyond borders, Claytonia and other stonecrop species unite across continents. Their ability to thrive in diverse climates showcases their tenacity and versatility as they grace landscapes around the world. Amongst these remarkable varieties is Sedum album - an elegant white stonecrop that adds a touch of ethereal charm wherever it grows. Its delicate flowers create breathtaking scenes against lush greenery or rocky terrains. In gardens adorned with Houseleek (Sempervivum tectorum) and rocks, sedums like Stonecrop (Sedum telephium) harmoniously coexist with lupins such as Lupinus albus. This symbiotic relationship exemplifies how different plants can complement each other's beauty while thriving side by side. The Bastard sedums (Sedum spurium) bring forth bursts of color with their vibrant blooms that attract pollinators from afar. These hardy succulents are beloved for their ability to withstand challenging conditions while adding splashes of vibrancy to any landscape they inhabit.