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Asteraceae Collection (page 35)

Asteraceae, also known as the aster family, is a diverse and beautiful group of flowering plants

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Mexican aster (Cosmos bipinnatus)

Mexican aster (Cosmos bipinnatus)
Mexican aster flowers (Cosmos bipinnatus)

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Common sneezeweed (Helenium autumnale)

Common sneezeweed (Helenium autumnale)
Common sneezeweed flowers (Helenium autumnale)

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Black-eyed susan (Rudbeckia hirta)

Black-eyed susan (Rudbeckia hirta)
Black-eyed susan flower (Rudbeckia hirta)

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Marigolds (Tagetes Tangerine Gem )

Marigolds (Tagetes Tangerine Gem )
Marigold flowers (Tagetes Tangerine Gem )

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Osteospermum Langtrees flowers

Osteospermum Langtrees flowers
Osteospermum jucundum Langtrees flowers

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Grindelia chiloensis flowers

Grindelia chiloensis flowers

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Eriophyllum lanatum flowers

Eriophyllum lanatum flowers

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Daisy flower

Daisy flower. The daisy (family Compositae) is actually a cluster of tiny individual flowers, or florets. The white petals are sterile ray florets

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Cosmos flower, SEM

Cosmos flower, SEM
Cosmos flower. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a Cosmos sp. flower. The head of the flower is actually a composite of many smaller flowers (florets)

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Artemisia flower, SEM

Artemisia flower, SEM
Artemisia flower. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of an Artemisia flower (Artemisia sp.). Each flower head is actually a composite of many smaller flowers

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Eupatorium japonicum flower, SEM

Eupatorium japonicum flower, SEM
Eupatorium japonicum flower. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a Eupatorium japonicum flower. Each apparent flower head is actually a composite of many smaller flowers

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Pasture goatsbeard (Tragopogon hybridus)

Pasture goatsbeard (Tragopogon hybridus)
Pasture goatsbeard flower (Tragopogon hybridus). Photographed in Provence, France

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Sea mayweed (Tripleurospermum maritimum)

Sea mayweed (Tripleurospermum maritimum)
Sea mayweed flowers (Tripleurospermum maritimum) Photographed at Rabha Aird a Mhuile, on South Uist, Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Goldenrod (Solidago Cloth of Gold )

Goldenrod (Solidago Cloth of Gold )
Goldenrod flowers (Solidago Cloth of Gold )

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Small fleabane (Pulicaria vulgaris) - very rare plant of grazed grassland in the New Forest, Hants

Small fleabane (Pulicaria vulgaris) - very rare plant of grazed grassland in the New Forest, Hants
ROG-13415 Small fleabane - very rare plant of grazed grassland in the New Forest Hants. UK Pulicaria vulgaris Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Senecio Incanus var. persoonii

Senecio Incanus var. persoonii
Senecio Incanus, subspecies persoonii, a flowering plant of the Asteraceae (or Compositae) family

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Leontopodium Alpinum

Leontopodium Alpinum
EDELWEISS (Leontopodium alpinum) Perennial plant of the family Asteraceae, native to alpine areas of Europe and South America

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Common Gazania - flowering on road verge. Flowers can be eaten raw. Plant has medicinal qualities

Common Gazania - flowering on road verge. Flowers can be eaten raw. Plant has medicinal qualities
ASW-4518 Common Gazania - flowering on road verge Grahamstown, Eastern Cape Province, South Africa Gazania krebsiana Flowers can be eaten raw. Plant has medicinal qualities. Alan J. S

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Gazania flower. Low growing perennial herb. Markings at petal bases mimic monkey beetles which are

Gazania flower. Low growing perennial herb. Markings at petal bases mimic monkey beetles which are attracted in hope of
ASW-4463 Gazania flower Widespread in Eastern Cape Province to Mpumalanga. Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Gazania krebsiana Alan J. S

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Gazania flower closed for the night. Low growing perennial herb

Gazania flower closed for the night. Low growing perennial herb. Common in dry grassland and along roadsides
ASW-4464 Gazania flower closed for the night. Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Gazania krebsiana Alan J. S. Weaving Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Gazania flowers. Low growing perennial herb. Markings at petal bases mimic monkey beetles which

Gazania flowers. Low growing perennial herb. Markings at petal bases mimic monkey beetles which are attracted in hope
ASW-4465 Gazania flowers Widespread in Eastern Cape Province to Mpumalanga. Grahamstown, Eastern Cape, South Africa. Gazania krebsiana Alan J. S

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Aster chinensis

Aster chinensis
Aster (Aster chinensis) flowers. Photographed in August

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Daisy, (Asteraceae), West Coast N

Daisy, (Asteraceae), West Coast N.P. Langebaan, South Africa

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Chrysanthemum flower

Chrysanthemum flower ( Chrysanthemum sp. )

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Chrysanthemum flower

Chrysanthemum flower ( Chrysanthemum sp. )

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Dahlia Zingaro petals

Dahlia Zingaro petals
Dahlia petals ( Dahlia Zingaro ). Dahlia flower heads are composed of individualflorets

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Flower

Flower

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Transvaal daisy (Gerbera jamesonii)

Transvaal daisy (Gerbera jamesonii)
Transvaal daisy flower ( Gerbera jamesonii ).Photographed in December

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Salsify (Tragopogon porrifolius)

Salsify (Tragopogon porrifolius)
Salsify flowers (Tragopogon porrifolius). Photographed in the UK, in July

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Orchid primrose Primula vialii

Orchid primrose Primula vialii
Orchid primrose flower (Primula vialii). Photographed in summer

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Echinacea flower

Echinacea flower (Echinacea sp.). Photographed in July

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Globe thistle (Echinops sp. )

Globe thistle (Echinops sp. )
Globe thistle flower (Echinops sp.). Photographed in summer

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Dahlia (Dahlia sp. )

Dahlia (Dahlia sp. )
Dahlia flower (Dahlia sp.). Photographed in late summer

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Yellow knapweed (Centaurea macrocephala)

Yellow knapweed (Centaurea macrocephala)
Yellow knapweed flowers (Centaurea macrocephala) and seed heads

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Perennial cornflower (Centaurea montana)

Perennial cornflower (Centaurea montana)

Background imageAsteraceae Collection: Blue anemone (Anemone apennina)

Blue anemone (Anemone apennina)
Blue anemone flower (Anemone apennina). Photographed in Umbria, Italy



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Asteraceae, also known as the aster family, is a diverse and beautiful group of flowering plants. Found in various habitats around the world, they bring color and life to landscapes such as heathlands and fields. In the enchanting heathland, amidst vibrant Achillea millefolium blooms, an unexpected visitor appears. A European hare (Lepus europaeus) gracefully hops through a set aside field seeded with Corn Marigolds (Chrysanthemum), Poppies (Papaver rhoeas), and cornflowers (Centaurea cyanus) near Castellucio di Norcia. As we explore further, Ox-eye daisies (Leucanthemum vulgare) adorn herb-rich conservation margins surrounding farmland. Their delicate petals dance in the gentle breeze while providing essential habitat for pollinators. Meanwhile, Dandelion seeds take flight on their fluffy parachutes, spreading across meadows and beyond. These tiny adventurers carry hope for new beginnings wherever they land. Dahlia pinnata stands tall with its intricate pinnate leaves and vibrant blossoms. Its presence adds elegance to any garden or floral arrangement. Venturing into alpine regions reveals the majestic Edelweiss (Leontopodium alpinum). This rare flower symbolizes resilience in harsh environments and captures hearts with its velvety white petals contrasting against rugged mountain landscapes. Returning to human cultivation, Chrysanthemum December Gold shines bright during winter months when most flowers rest. Its golden hues warm our spirits during cold days. Let us not forget Helianthus annuus - sunflower. Record 3688 showcases this iconic member family standing tall under sunny skies; it reminds us to always seek light even in challenging times. Lastly, Taraxacum officinale displays its fruiting head - a familiar sight that sparks childhood memories of blowing dandelion clocks and making wishes.