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Olearia olearia Black & White Stock Photos
RFT5YPG6–Olearia gunnia flowers are white and bloom in September. The branches are hoary. Pictured is a flowering branch, branchlet, and flower head of olearia
RMRD9MA5–. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. DAISY, DANDELION, ANJ) THISTLE FAMILY 409. Fig. 138. Olearia furfuracea (life size).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Laing, R. M. (Robert Malcolm), b. 1865; Blackwell, E. W. (Ellen W. ). Christchurch : Whitcombe and Tombs
RMRD9M9T–. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. DAISY, DANDELION, AND THISTLE FAMILY 415 This is a straggling plant growing in the crevices of the rocky banks of the Clarence, Conway, and several other rivers. The leaves are white underneath, and a beautiful glossy green shines through the greyish bloom of the upper surface. The white involucral bracts are in a large series of rings, and form a cup-like envelope to the flower, similar in shape to that of the Scotch thistle. The large, beautiful, dais>-like flowers, with their ragged white rays, seem strangely out of place in. Fig. 14-2. Olearia Forsteri
RMPG2320–. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. DAISY, DANDELION, ANJ) THISTLE FAMILY 409. Fig. 138. Olearia furfuracea (life size).. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Laing, R. M. (Robert Malcolm), b. 1865; Blackwell, E. W. (Ellen W. ). Christchurch : Whitcombe and Tombs
![. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. DAISY, DANDELION, AND THISTLE FAMILY 407 fail of insect pollination, they frequently curl back, until they touch the pollen collected on the style itself, and thus effect self-pollination. These stages may be readily followed in the. Fig. 137. Olearia insigais (i nat. size). dandelion. (c/. also Campanulaceae, p. 403). After pollina- tion, the calyx tube usually grows upwards, bearing on its summit a parachute of bristles or hairs (the pappus). In this way the well known "clock" of the dandelion is formed. The pappus hairs vary considerably in charac Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/RD9MA9/plants-of-new-zealand-botany-daisy-dandelion-and-thistle-family-407-fail-of-insect-pollination-they-frequently-curl-back-until-they-touch-the-pollen-collected-on-the-style-itself-and-thus-effect-self-pollination-these-stages-may-be-readily-followed-in-the-fig-137-olearia-insigais-i-nat-size-dandelion-c-also-campanulaceae-p-403-after-pollina-tion-the-calyx-tube-usually-grows-upwards-bearing-on-its-summit-a-parachute-of-bristles-or-hairs-the-pappus-in-this-way-the-well-known-quotclockquot-of-the-dandelion-is-formed-the-pappus-hairs-vary-considerably-in-charac-RD9MA9.jpg ". Plants of New Zealand . Botany. DAISY, DANDELION, AND THISTLE FAMILY 407 fail of insect pollination, they frequently curl back, until they touch the pollen collected on the style itself, and thus effect self-pollination. These stages may be readily followed in the. Fig. 137. Olearia insigais (i nat. size). dandelion. (c/. also Campanulaceae, p. 403). After pollina- tion, the calyx tube usually grows upwards, bearing on its summit a parachute of bristles or hairs (the pappus). In this way the well known "clock" of the dandelion is formed. The pappus hairs vary considerably in charac Stock Photo")
RMRD9MA9–. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. DAISY, DANDELION, AND THISTLE FAMILY 407 fail of insect pollination, they frequently curl back, until they touch the pollen collected on the style itself, and thus effect self-pollination. These stages may be readily followed in the. Fig. 137. Olearia insigais (i nat. size). dandelion. (c/. also Campanulaceae, p. 403). After pollina- tion, the calyx tube usually grows upwards, bearing on its summit a parachute of bristles or hairs (the pappus). In this way the well known "clock" of the dandelion is formed. The pappus hairs vary considerably in charac
![. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. DAISY, DANDELION, AND THISTLE FAMILY 407 fail of insect pollination, they frequently curl back, until they touch the pollen collected on the style itself, and thus effect self-pollination. These stages may be readily followed in the. Fig. 137. Olearia insigais (i nat. size). dandelion. (c/. also Campanulaceae, p. 403). After pollina- tion, the calyx tube usually grows upwards, bearing on its summit a parachute of bristles or hairs (the pappus). In this way the well known "clock" of the dandelion is formed. The pappus hairs vary considerably in charac Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/PG2325/plants-of-new-zealand-botany-daisy-dandelion-and-thistle-family-407-fail-of-insect-pollination-they-frequently-curl-back-until-they-touch-the-pollen-collected-on-the-style-itself-and-thus-effect-self-pollination-these-stages-may-be-readily-followed-in-the-fig-137-olearia-insigais-i-nat-size-dandelion-c-also-campanulaceae-p-403-after-pollina-tion-the-calyx-tube-usually-grows-upwards-bearing-on-its-summit-a-parachute-of-bristles-or-hairs-the-pappus-in-this-way-the-well-known-quotclockquot-of-the-dandelion-is-formed-the-pappus-hairs-vary-considerably-in-charac-PG2325.jpg ". Plants of New Zealand . Botany. DAISY, DANDELION, AND THISTLE FAMILY 407 fail of insect pollination, they frequently curl back, until they touch the pollen collected on the style itself, and thus effect self-pollination. These stages may be readily followed in the. Fig. 137. Olearia insigais (i nat. size). dandelion. (c/. also Campanulaceae, p. 403). After pollina- tion, the calyx tube usually grows upwards, bearing on its summit a parachute of bristles or hairs (the pappus). In this way the well known "clock" of the dandelion is formed. The pappus hairs vary considerably in charac Stock Photo")
RMPG2325–. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. DAISY, DANDELION, AND THISTLE FAMILY 407 fail of insect pollination, they frequently curl back, until they touch the pollen collected on the style itself, and thus effect self-pollination. These stages may be readily followed in the. Fig. 137. Olearia insigais (i nat. size). dandelion. (c/. also Campanulaceae, p. 403). After pollina- tion, the calyx tube usually grows upwards, bearing on its summit a parachute of bristles or hairs (the pappus). In this way the well known "clock" of the dandelion is formed. The pappus hairs vary considerably in charac
RMRDXMT6–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. ON TREES AND SHRUBS. 443. Fig. 281.—Olearia Gunniana. season, it is specially valuable for shrubbery or pleasure-ground planting. Olearias.—The hardiest of these is O. Haastii (Daisy Bush), a choice dwarf-growing shrub, free in growth, forming a dense, upright, much-branched bush, 5ft. high, with small Box- like leaves and pure white,sweet-scented, Daisy-like flowers in July and August. The flowers are carried abundantly, even on small plants, and last in con- dition for several weeks. O.Gunniana (Fig. 281), though n
RMPG231F–. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. DAISY, DANDELION, AND THISTLE FAMILY 415 This is a straggling plant growing in the crevices of the rocky banks of the Clarence, Conway, and several other rivers. The leaves are white underneath, and a beautiful glossy green shines through the greyish bloom of the upper surface. The white involucral bracts are in a large series of rings, and form a cup-like envelope to the flower, similar in shape to that of the Scotch thistle. The large, beautiful, dais>-like flowers, with their ragged white rays, seem strangely out of place in. Fig. 14-2. Olearia Forsteri
RMRD9M9Y–. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. DAISY, DANDELION, AND THISTLE FAMILY Genus Vittadinia. 411 Herbs, with a woody rhizome. Ray-florets numerous ; disl;-florets fewer. Achenes narrow, compressed, ribbed. Pappus unequaL A genus of about thirteen species, chiefly natives of the Sandwich Islands. 1 sp. Vittadinia australls (The Southern VittacUma). Stems 3in.-10in. high. Branches slender, leafy. Leaves J in,-J in. long. Head solitary, terminal. Rays white. PL Oct.-Feb.. liO. Olearia numuiularifolia (§ nat. size). Geims Olearia. Shrubs or tress. Leaves very hard, leathery, usually white or buff-colo
RMPG231H–. Plants of New Zealand . Botany. DAISY, DANDELION, AND THISTLE FAMILY Genus Vittadinia. 411 Herbs, with a woody rhizome. Ray-florets numerous ; disl;-florets fewer. Achenes narrow, compressed, ribbed. Pappus unequaL A genus of about thirteen species, chiefly natives of the Sandwich Islands. 1 sp. Vittadinia australls (The Southern VittacUma). Stems 3in.-10in. high. Branches slender, leafy. Leaves J in,-J in. long. Head solitary, terminal. Rays white. PL Oct.-Feb.. liO. Olearia numuiularifolia (§ nat. size). Geims Olearia. Shrubs or tress. Leaves very hard, leathery, usually white or buff-colo
Search Results for Olearia olearia Black & White Stock Photos and Images (25)
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