RM2C50H2G–Bomarea (Bomarea spec), inflorescence, Costa Rica, Los Quetzales National Park
RMGGJH71–Bomarea multiflora ssp. caldesii- showing seed head MIW252982
RMA0KA3T–Flowers (Bomarea pardina) WILD Bellavista Reserve, Cloud Forest, Western Andes ECUADOR
RMC26NNA–Bomarea carderi, Alstroemeriaceae, Columbia, South America.
RMB0E949–Bomarea caldisii (Alstroemariaceae) on the western slopes of the Ecuadorian Andes
RME6M5CD–Drooping tubular flowers of the herbaceous Bomarea boliviensis
RFFAB0WA–Red flowers close up. Bomarea sp. is endemic for Poas Volcano. Costa Rica, Alajuela Province, Central Cordillera, Poas Volcano
RM2B9GWYP–Bomarea multiflora
RM2R022XP–Climbing Alstroemeria / Trailing Lily (Bomarea cf. multiflora), native to Colombia and Ecuador, in the Mediterranean biome dome at the Eden Project UK
RMKRGFJC–Bomarea edulis
RMEA6KXY–Bomarea hirtella
RMKRGFJ1–Bomarea edulis
RF2NWRRTA–Blooming Bomarea sanguinera flower, Tropical Cloud Forest, Manu National Park, Peru
RM2A192M7–The pendant, orange flowers of Bomarea multiflora
RFM754RD–Bomarea pardina
RMB4M399–Bomarea flower, Cotopaxi National Park, Ecuador
RFRYFJG8–Flower of the bomarea plant in coral color illuminated by a ray of sun
RM2BYGXNG–Flowers of Bomarea hirsuta, Alstroemeriaceae, Barva Volcano, Braulio Carrillo National Park, Costa Rica, Centroamerica
RM2AN0YGM–BOMAREA CANTABRIGIENSIS
RM2C50H2H–Bomarea (Bomarea spec), inflorescence, Costa Rica, Los Quetzales National Park
RMH634EN–Volcano Hummingbird (Selasphorus flammula) feeding on Lily (Bomarea hirsuta). Paramo, Chirripó National Park. Costa Rica.
RME6M5CH–Drooping tubular flowers of the herbaceous Bomarea boliviensis
RM2JRBJC1–Bomarea edulis Herbert, by Sydney Parkinson. Gift of the British Museum, 1895.
RF2NX6WCE–Blooming Bomarea sanguinera flower, Tropical Cloud Forest, Manu National Park, Peru
RF2WPJR7W–Bomarea multiflora. Endemic red flower of Andean region in Colombia and Ecuador. Paramo native flora.
RF2B2KH6J–Close Up Shot Of Bomarea Sp Endemic Species From Ecuador
RMEA6KXX–Bomarea hirtella
RMF87BC5–Bomarea multiflora (Alstroemeria caldasii). 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, 1867-1868.
RF2R768J3–Salsilla, a species of Bomarea, also known as Pink Bomarea, with Botanical name bomarea edulis.
RMAPHJ7H–Bomarea caldasii (Climbing Alstroemeria)
RFM75HJ9–Bomarea pardina
RF2MXH73B–A closeup of a Bomarea growing between the rocky cliffs
RFM6XK06–Bomarea and Humming Bird
RM2BYGXNM–Flowers of Bomarea hirsuta, Alstroemeriaceae, Barva Volcano, Braulio Carrillo National Park, Costa Rica, Centroamerica
RMC29T0B–Bomarea oligantha, new or rare plants, 19th century illustration
RM2A77C6G–Bomarea acutifolia vine (Sharp pointed leaved alstroemeria, Alstroemeria acutifolia). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis's 'Botanical Magazine,' London, 1831.
RM2PE77KM–Lion's claw (Leontochir ovallei) flowers, grows in the valley, near Totaral, Atacama Desert, Chile
RM2A831K7–Pink bomarea, Bomarea edulis (Hairy-leaved alstroemeria, Alstroemeria hirtella). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Weddell after a botanical illustration by Edward Dalton Smith from Robert Sweet's The British Flower Garden, Ridgeway, London, 1827.
RMC26NPD–Bomarea carderi, Alstroemeriaceae, Columbia, South America.
RFC8R6T2–Close Up Shot Of Bomarea Sp Endemic Species From Ecuador
RMAPHJ3Y–Bomarea caldasii (Climbing Alstroemeria)
RF2RK76EB–A macro close-up of Bomarea ovallei flower buds
RFM6HMN2–Bomarea and Hummingbird
RM2BYGXNR–Flowers of Bomarea hirsuta, Alstroemeriaceae, Barva Volcano, Braulio Carrillo National Park, Costa Rica, Centroamerica
RMBXT848–Costa Rica Volcan Poas National Park Macro image of Climbing Alstroemeria (Bomarea acutifolia) in cloud forest on volcanic slope
RMB1DN0C–Collared Inca Hummingbird Coeligena torquata male feeding from Bomarea flower Papallacta Ecuador Andes South America January
RM2PE77JX–Lion's claw, Lion's paw, Inca lily, Lion's claw (Leontochir ovallei) close-up of flowerbuds, near Totaral, Atacama Desert, Chile
RFDBTEC8–Lily's 'dolcetto'
RMPCG3WG–90 Bomarea edulis BotDraw
RMHKDF19–Bomarea densiflora CBM
RFT5NJWP–Bomarea Salsilla is flowering plant. Trumpet shaped flowers and ovate shaped leaves hanging on vine, vintage line drawing or engraving illustration.
RMDTFYJ7–Bomarea edulis, white jerusalem artichoke
RMP8MG7Y–Summer flowers of the half hardy twining climber, Bomarea edulis
RFT5X7FP–This Bomarea Carderi is a floral cluster, in the vine form. It Leaves heart shaped and flowers contain small quantities, vintage line drawing or engra
RM2AKMNA7–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, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom . Plate ill. A hardy borderA permanent plantatioD of woody and herbaceous plants, well grown and well placed. John Sloane estate. Lenox, Mass. BOMAREA BORDER 169 mences early in spring. Late in fall the stems are cutdown to the ground and the roots are kept in the soil ina dry state. W
RMP9H6D0–Bomarea multiflora (Bomarea caldasiana). Chromolithograph by Pieter de Pannemaeker from Jean Linden's l'Illustration Horticole, Brussels, 1885.
RMJT2N41–Bomarea multiflora (Bomarea caldasiana). Chromolithograph by Pieter de Pannemaeker from Jean Linden's l'Illustration Horticole, Brussels, 1885.
RM2C1N33F–Bomarea edulis Tussac Herb Bomarea edulis Tussac Herb.
RMAPHJ5K–Bomarea caldasii (Climbing Alstroemeria)
RF2RJ46CW–A vivid close-up of the vibrant Bomarea ovallei plant buds
RM2A834FF–Bomarea dulcis (Sweet collania, Collania dulcis). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after an illustration by Miss Sarah Drake from Edwards' Botanical Register, edited by John Lindley, London, Ridgeway, 1847.
RMB1DMAP–Collared Inca Hummingbird Coeligena torquata male feeding from Bomarea flower Papallacta Ecuador Andes South America January
RM2PE77NA–Lion's claw (Leontochir ovallei) opens flower buds, grows in the valley, near Totaral, Atacama Desert, Chile
RFDBTECB–Lilys 'dolcetto'
RMPCG3WJ–90 Bomarea densiflora CBM
RMHKCX0A–Bomarea multiflora CBM
RM2N8N3G0–Bomarea carderi, native to Panama, Colombia and Ecuador. Imported from New Grenada by William Bull, King's Road, Chelsea. Handcolored botanical illustration drawn and lithographed by Frederick William Burbidge from Henry Honywood Dombrain's Floral Magazine, New Series, Volume 5, L. Reeve, London, 1876. Lithograph printed by Vincent Brooks, Day & Son.
RMP8MG89–Summer flowers of the half hardy twining climber, Bomarea edulis
RFT5X510–Flowers like a funnel shaped. The outer sepals are slightly smaller than the inner petals. The outside of the flower is red and yellow in the interior
RMRDD2BF–. 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. BOMAREA mences early in spring. Late in fall the stems are cut down to the ground and the roots are kept in the soil in a dry state. While they often make satisfactory pot plants, they do best when planted out in an open, sunny position in a cool conservatory, where they have plenty BORDER 169. 243. Bomarea Sal
RMP7DKWP–Bomarea dulcis (Sweet collania, Collania dulcis). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after an illustration by Miss Sarah Drake from Edwards' Botanical Register, edited by John Lindley, London, Ridgeway, 1847.
RM2C1P3N1–Bomarea formosissima Ruiz Pav Herb Bomarea formosissima Ruiz Pav Herb.
RF2RJ46F0–A lush, red Bomarea ovallei flower blooming on a tree
RM2C1KMHE–Bomarea acutifolia Link Otto Herb Bomarea acutifolia Link Otto Herb.
RMB1DMP4–White-bellied Woodstar Hummingbird Chaetocercus mulsant female feeding on Bomarea flower Papallacta Ecuador Andes South America
RM2PE77KC–Lion's claw (Leontochir ovallei) Close-up of flowers growing in the valley, near Totaral, Atacama Desert, Chile
RM2BTTT4H–Bomarea campanuliflora Killip.
RM2R6EDHJ–L
RMP8W99G–66 Bomarea multiflora CBM
RMHKCWM4–Bomarea edulis BotDraw
RMP8MG8A–Summer flowers of the half hardy twining climber, Bomarea edulis
RM2RK9D42–Red and yellow flowers of the half hardy climbing alstroemeria, Bomarea edulis
RMRD37B5–. 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. BOMAREA mences early in spring. Late in fall the stems are cut down to the ground and the roots are kept in the soil in a dry state. While they often make satisfactory pot plants, they do best when planted out in an open, sunny position in a cool conservatory, where they have plenty BORDER 169. Prop, by fresh s
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