Vascular Plants Collection

Taxus baccata, Common Yew tree

Yucca aloifolia, Spanish Bayonet plant

Dionaea muscipula, two Venus Fly Traps, one opening to catch fly and the other with fly trapped between closed lobes, front view

Tulipa, red Tulip flower growing out of bulb, front view

Rosmarinus officinalis, Rosemary shrub, side view

Fern Leaves Touching One Another
A fern is a member of a group of about 10, 560 known extant species of vascular plants that reproduce via spores and have neither seeds nor flowers. They differ from mosses by being vascular (i.e)

Fritillaria meleagris, Snakes Head Fritillary

Elettaria cardamomum, Cardamon plant

Campanula rotundifolia, Harebell flowers

Senecio macroglossus Variegatus, Cape Ivy or Natal Ivy or Wax Vine

Phaseolus vulgaris, French Bean, green pods on plant

Ixora coccinea Jacqueline, Flame of the Woods or Jungle Flame, flowering plant

Viscum album, Mistletoe growing on tree branch

Lepidodendron prehistoric tree, isolated on white background

Bjuvia simplex prehistoric tree, isolated on white background

Cycad plant on white background. Cycads vary in size from having trunks only a few centimeters to several meters tall. They typically grow very slowly and live very long

The French tamarisk tree
The French tamarisk (Tamarix gallica) tree, isolated on white background

Pink lily flower head, side view

Papaver rhoeas, Common Poppy

Nasturtium officinale, Watercress plant

Eichhornia, water hyacinth flowerhead

Passiflora, passion flower

Leucanthemum vulgare, Marguerite or Oxeye daisy

Anigozanthos, Kangaroo Paw plant

Fragaria vesca, Wild Strawberry plant

Vriesea splendens, Flaming Sword plant

Zantedeschia sp. Arum Lily plant

Hyacinthoides non-scripta, Bluebell, side view

Hyacinthoides non-scripta, Bluebells growing in soil

Rebutia calliantha, flowering Crown Cactus, view from above

Sempervivum tectorum, Common Houseleek rosettes growing between rocks

Thunbergia alata, Black-eyed Susan plant, front view

Cyathea sp. Tree Ferns

Dryopteris filix-mas, Male Fern growing in soil

Arenga pinnata, Sugar Palm tree, side view

Ranunculus, Buttercup or Crowfoot stalk

Saintpaulia, African Violet with pink flowers

Saintpaulia, African Violet with purple flowers, elevated view

Acanthaceae, sanchezia speciosa, leafy plant with yellow flowerhead

Cistus incanus, Rock Rose or Sun Rose, elevated view

Asterophyllites prehistoric tree, isolated on white background

Cordaites plant on white background. Cordaites are considered the ancestors of conifers. They were plants with an arboreal shape. They could grow very high and lived during the Permian Age

Prehistoric landscape of Silu-Devonian land plants with branching axes
Silu-Devonian land plants with branching axes of the genus Gosslingia populate the surface of an ancient Earth. Growing barely 12 inches high

Onychiopsis prehistoric fern, isolated on white background

A Late Devonian Ichthyostega emerges from waters of a floodplain 365 million years ago in what is today the Canadian Arctic

Cycadeoidea plant on white background. Cycadales, but mostly Cycadeoideae were so abundant during the Jurassic period that Jurassic is often called the Cycads age

Calamites prehistoric tree from the Carboniferous and Permian periods, isolated on white background

Sigillaria prehistoric plant on white background

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"Exploring the Diverse World of Vascular Plants: From Taxus baccata to Viscum album" Majestic and timeless, the Taxus baccata, commonly known as the Common Yew tree, stands tall in its evergreen glory. With its sharp leaves and towering presence, the Yucca aloifolia, also called Spanish Bayonet plant, adds a touch of exotic beauty to any landscape. Witnessing nature's carnivorous marvels is truly captivating; behold the Dionaea muscipula or Venus Fly Traps with one trap open to catch a fly while another holds it tightly between closed lobes. A symbol of love and passion, the vibrant red Tulip flower emerges gracefully from its bulb, showcasing nature's artistry at its finest. Delicate yet resilient fern leaves intertwine with each other like long-lost friends embracing after years apart—a testament to unity in nature's embrace. The Fritillaria meleagris or Snakes Head Fritillary enchants with its unique patterned petals resembling a snake's head—truly an exquisite sight to behold. Discovering Elettaria cardamomum or Cardamon plant reveals not only aromatic delights but also showcases how plants provide us with both culinary pleasures and medicinal benefits. Graceful bell-shaped flowers dance on slender stems—the Campanula rotundifolia or Harebell flowers bring a touch of whimsy wherever they bloom. Senecio macroglossus Variegatus goes by many names—Cape Ivy or Natal Ivy or Wax Vine—but all agree that this trailing vine brings lush greenery and elegance into any space it graces. The Phaseolus vulgaris or French Bean displays clusters of vibrant green pods on their parent plant—an invitation for gardeners and food enthusiasts alike to savor their fresh and crisp taste.