RF2BXJ602–Striking pink and yellow gloxinia fern blossoms
RF2NFY6RP–Pink incarvillea perennilas and yellow-orange Hemerotsallis flowers and eriophorum on foreghround (not sharp) at the Corten Steel Boxes in Kaisaniem
RF2BC9J20–SEATTLE WASHINGTON - April 2, 2020: Close up of Mongolia stamp featuring Chinese Trumpet flower, Incarvillea potaninii batal, a medicinal plant.
RF2BXJ5TK–Closeup of beautiful pink and yellow flowering gloxinia fern blossoms
RMAJ608T–Incarvillea sinensis 'Pink Fairy' Close up of pink flower.
RF2F31JNW–Incarvillea arguta an exotic orchid-like Bauhinia flower with pink petals on a natural green background.
RM2HXD8N6–bullfinch and greenfinch with flower hardy gloxinia, Chinese trumpet flower
RF2R9DBMT–Many 'Incarvillea' flowering fern plant roots at market
RFT5NK3C–Incarvillea Olgae has bright-pink flowers, and deeply green foliage appears at the base of this plant, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RM2MBXPWY–Berlin, Germany. 20th Jan, 2023. Tubers of an outdoor gloxia (Incarvillea delavayi) lie in a basket at Green Week. Credit: Fabian Sommer/dpa/Alamy Live News
RMF877BW–Trumpet flower, Incarvillea emodi (Amphicome emodi). Handcoloured lithograph from Louis van Houtte and Charles Lemaire's Flowers of the Gardens and Hothouses of Europe, Flore des Serres et des Jardins de l'Europe, Ghent, Belgium, 1856.
RFF12GBK–Pink Trumpet Flower
RM2RC8220–Lipstick plant, Aeschynanthus parasiticus. Imported from the Khoseca Hills, India, by John Gibson, plant collector to the Duke of Devonshire. Great-flowered aeschynanthus, Aeschynanthus grandiflorus, Incarvillea parasitica. Handcoloured lithograph from Joseph Paxton’s Magazine of Botany, and Register of Flowering Plants, Volume 5, Orr and Smith, London, 1838.
RMHWM1K9–INCARVILLEA (KINANE) WINS NKG PLUGS STKS FRM HEAR THE MUSIC 27 April 1995
RMJ3RARN–Incarvillea emodi Lemaire
RMAF2DHG–Incarvillea sinensis 'Pink Fairy' Close up of pink flower on stalk.
RF2F31JEX–Incarvillea arguta an exotic orchid-like Bauhinia flower with pink petals on a natural green background.
RM2C546FP–Incarvillea emodi - Lemaire.
RM2BTPFPP–Incarvillea sp.
RMB9YJ9Y–
RM2AWKKY2–Children and gardens . s. The pair of seed-leaves want toopen flat, but sometimes they are held clipped togetherby the husk. The seedling will be very thankful ifyou will gently release them by lifting off the husk.The best way to do it is with a little flat feather, push-ing the feather between the two leaves and working itupwards, very gently, or the seedling may be pulledout of the ground. The husk often sticks on the endof one seed-leaf, though it is more often thrown offaltogether. The seedlings with the little ace-of-spades shaped 40 CHILDREN AND GARDENS leaves are Incarvillea Delavayi^
RMP7DKPJ–Trumpet flower, Incarvillea emodi (Amphicome emodi). Handcoloured lithograph from Louis van Houtte and Charles Lemaire's Flowers of the Gardens and Hothouses of Europe, Flore des Serres et des Jardins de l'Europe, Ghent, Belgium, 1856.
RMPFMKG2–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture : comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening; Horticulture; Horticulture; Horticulture. 802 INCARVILLEA INCAEVlLLEA (after Incarville, the French Jesuit missionary to China). Bigyioniacem. About 10 species of herbaceous perennials from central Asia, one of which, /. Delavayl, has achieved extraordinary notice since 1893. It is a hardy plant with handsome