Operation Wildflower Mobi
  • Home
  • Albums
  • Links
    • Botanical Gardens
    • OWF Sites
    • Public Parks, Gardens and Reserves
    • Reference Sites
    • Private Parks, Gardens and Reserves
  • Information
    • About Us
    • Articles
    • Contact Us
    • Disclaimer
    • Glossary
    • Plant Records
      • Aloes
      • Bulbs
      • Climbers
      • Cycads
      • Euphorbias
      • Ferns
      • Grasses
      • Herbs
      • Orchids
      • Parasites
      • Shrubs
      • Succulents
      • Trees
    • Sources of Information
    • Subject Index
Home Home » TYPES » Mesembs » Amphibolia laevis flower
Back to Category Overview
Total images in all categories: 12,218
Total number of hits on all images: 7,551,422

Amphibolia laevis flower

Amphibolia laevis flower
Start View full size
[Please activate JavaScript in order to see the slideshow]
Previous Previous
Image 14 of 228  
Next Next
Image 16 of 228  
  • Acrodon bellidiflorus woody capsules
  • Aloinopsis hilmarii
  • Aloinopsis luckhoffii
  • Aloinopsis luckhoffii buds
  • Aloinopsis luckhoffii leaf surfaces
  • Amphibolia laevis
  • Amphibolia laevis buds and fruit
  • Amphibolia laevis developing fruit
  • Amphibolia laevis flower
  • Amphibolia laevis glaucous leaves
  • Amphibolia laevis yellow-green leaves
  • Amphibolia rupis-arcuatae
  • Amphibolia rupis-arcuatae young stem-tip
  • Antegibbaeum fissoides
  • Apatesia helianthoides
  • Apatesia helianthoides domineering sepals
  • Apatesia helianthoides erect leaves

Image information

Description

The flowers of Amphibolia laevis grow on short or longer stalks from stem-tips or leaf axils, solitary or in groups of up to three.

The bluntly pointed to rounded petals spread in between one and two whorls around the flower centre. Pink to mauve, the petals may be white at the bases with a dark central line from the base.

The stamens are surrounded by a ring of staminodes that curve in before they become erect, in picture longer than the yellow-anthered stamens in their midst.

Flowering happens in about the first half of spring (Le Roux, et al, 2005; Smith, et al, 1998; iNaturalist).

Hits
266
Photographer
Judd Kirkel
Author
Ivan Latti
 
Back to Category Overview
Powered by JoomGallery