Crataegus Oxyacantha Collection
The Crataegus oxyacantha, commonly known as Hawthorn, is a tree that holds great significance in nature
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The Crataegus oxyacantha, commonly known as Hawthorn, is a tree that holds great significance in nature. In Norfolk, England, a Tree Sparrow can be seen delicately feeding its fledgling on one of the branches. This heartwarming sight showcases the nurturing side of these beautiful trees. Deep Dale in Derbyshire boasts a single Hawthorn tree standing proudly on a hillside. Its presence adds to the picturesque landscape and highlights the resilience of this species. Linda Pitkin's watercolour painting captures the essence of Common Hawthorn berries with meticulous botanical detail. The vibrant colors bring life to these fruits and showcase their beauty. An ancient Hawthorn stands tall with its stripped leaves, showcasing its endurance against time and weathering. This image serves as a reminder of nature's ability to withstand challenges. In Sierra de Grazalema Natural Park, Poplar woodland becomes adorned with clusters of Hawthorn berries. The contrasting colors create an enchanting scene within this Spanish park. A monochrome image near Saddle Tor reveals the striking silhouette of a Hawthorn tree against a granite outcrop. This stark contrast emphasizes the elegance and strength possessed by these trees. Alongside images capturing their natural habitat are glimpses into wildlife interactions; here we see a Tree Sparrow fledgling taking flight under the watchful eye of its parent—a testament to how these trees provide sustenance for various creatures. As autumn arrives, Sweet gum leaves mingle with those from other trees including our beloved Crataegus oxyacantha. The colorful tapestry created by fallen foliage reminds us of nature's ever-changing seasons. A stunning color lithograph displays Crataegus Oxyacantha in all its glory—an artistic representation that encapsulates both scientific accuracy and aesthetic appreciation for this remarkable species. Even Carboniferous limestone cannot hinder the growth of Common Hawthorns; they find their way through joints in rocks, defying odds and showcasing their resilience.