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Herbacea Collection

"Exploring the World of Herbacea: From Mr

Background imageHerbacea Collection: Net-leaved willow, Salix reticulata, and dwarf willow, Salix herbacea

Net-leaved willow, Salix reticulata, and dwarf willow, Salix herbacea
5856136 Net-leaved willow, Salix reticulata, and dwarf willow, Salix herbacea; (add.info.: Net-leaved willow, Salix reticulata, and dwarf willow, Salix herbacea)

Background imageHerbacea Collection: DDE-90039324

DDE-90039324
Laguna Madre Nature Trail, South Padre Island, Texas, USA. Baltimore and Orchard Oriole Vying for Possition, Icterus galbula and Icterus spurius. Date: 09/12/2010

Background imageHerbacea Collection: Mr. Bidwills erythrina, Erythrina bidwillii

Mr. Bidwills erythrina, Erythrina bidwillii. Flame tree or coral tree. Hybrid of Erythrina herbacea x Erythrina crista-galli

Background imageHerbacea Collection: Least willow, Salix herbacea

Least willow, Salix herbacea, staminiferous plant. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after an illustration by Richard Duppa from his The Classes and Orders of the Linnaean System of Botany, Longman

Background imageHerbacea Collection: Mr. Bidwells erythrina hybrid, Erythrina x bidwillii

Mr. Bidwells erythrina hybrid, Erythrina x bidwillii. Hybrid of Erythrina herbacea with Erythrina cristagalli. Handcoloured copperplate engraving by George Barclay after an illustration by Miss Sarah

Background imageHerbacea Collection: Herbaceous smilax, Smilax herbacea

Herbaceous smilax, Smilax herbacea. Handcoloured botanical engraving from John Sims Curtiss Botanical Magazine, Couchman, London, 1817

Background imageHerbacea Collection: Herbaceous heath, Erica herbacea

Herbaceous heath, Erica herbacea. Handcolured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration by Sydenham Edwards from William Curtis The Botanical Magazine, Lambeth Marsh, London, 1787

Background imageHerbacea Collection: Curtis British Entomology Plate 119

Curtis British Entomology Plate 119
Coleoptera: Demetrias monostigma (Single-spotted Demetrias) [Plant: Salicornia europaea (Salicornia herbacea, Marsh Samphire)] Date: 1824-39

Background imageHerbacea Collection: Mint Leaf Beetle, Chrysolina herbacea, on a mint leaf

Mint Leaf Beetle, Chrysolina herbacea, on a mint leaf

Background imageHerbacea Collection: Squirrel treefrog on coral bean, Hyla squirella, Texas coastline

Squirrel treefrog on coral bean, Hyla squirella, Texas coastline


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"Exploring the World of Herbacea: From Mr. Bidwill's Erythrina to Mint Leaf Beetles and Squirrel Treefrogs" DDE-90039324, also known as herbacea, encompasses a fascinating array of plant and animal species. One such example is Mr. Bidwill's erythrina (Erythrina bidwillii), a stunning flowering tree that captivates with its vibrant red blossoms. In the realm of flora, we find the least willow (Salix herbacea), a delicate yet resilient plant that thrives in harsh alpine environments. Its petite size belies its ability to withstand extreme conditions. A remarkable hybrid born from nature's creativity is Mr. Bidwell's erythrina hybrid (Erythrina x bidwillii). This crossbreed showcases the beauty and diversity found within herbacea, blending traits from different species into one breathtaking creation. Smilax herbacea, commonly known as herbaceous smilax, adds an intriguing touch to this botanical tapestry. With its twining vines and glossy leaves, it intertwines effortlessly with other plants in lush forests. The enchanting world extends beyond plants alone; it also includes creatures like the mint leaf beetle (Chrysolina herbacea). These tiny insects adorn mint leaves with their metallic green bodies, creating a captivating sight for any observer lucky enough to witness them up close. Curtis British Entomology Plate 119 offers us a glimpse into this diverse ecosystem where we encounter another member of the family Erica herbacea - the charmingly named herbaceous heath. Its delicate pink flowers dot vast landscapes, adding bursts of color amidst verdant surroundings. Venturing further into nature's wonders brings us to Texas coastline where squirrel treefrogs (Hyla squirella) seek refuge on coral beans. These amphibians perfectly blend with their surroundings while showcasing the harmonious relationship between herbacea and its inhabitants.