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Geophyte Collection

"Nature's Artistry: Geophytes Unveiling Mesmerizing Graphic Shapes" In the enchanting world of geophytes

Background imageGeophyte Collection: LKwaslelie, Boophone haemanthoides, leaves emerging from the bulb making graphic shapes

LKwaslelie, Boophone haemanthoides, leaves emerging from the bulb making graphic shapes

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Bright tulips fill a garden at a local winery

Bright tulips fill a garden at a local winery

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Armenian grape hyacinth. Germany

Armenian grape hyacinth. Germany

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Woodland crocus, Crocus tommasinianus. Germany

Woodland crocus, Crocus tommasinianus. Germany

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Crocus, variety Pickwick, Germany

Crocus, variety Pickwick, Germany

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90032363

DDE-90032363
Spring crocus (Crocus vernus) is a harbinger of spring in the high mountains of the alps. It often forms flower meadows around the mountain Alps of the local farmers

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90032359

DDE-90032359
Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the south Tyrolean alps are the harbinger of spring in the mountains. Meadow with blooming crocus near Moelten. Italy, South Tyrol. Date: 02/12/2008

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90032355

DDE-90032355
Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the south Tyrolean alps are the harbinger of spring in the mountains. Meadow with blooming crocus near Moelten. Italy, South Tyrol. Date: 02/12/2008

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90032358

DDE-90032358
Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the south Tyrolean alps are the harbinger of spring in the mountains. Meadow with blooming crocus near Moelten. Italy, South Tyrol. Date: 02/12/2008

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90032357

DDE-90032357
Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the south Tyrolean alps are the harbinger of spring in the mountains. Meadow with blooming crocus near Moelten. Italy, South Tyrol. Date: 02/12/2008

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90032356

DDE-90032356
Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the south Tyrolean alps are the harbinger of spring in the mountains. Meadow with blooming crocus near Moelten. Italy, South Tyrol. Date: 02/12/2008

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90032351

DDE-90032351
Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the south Tyrolean alps are the harbinger of spring in the mountains. Meadow with blooming crocus near Moelten. Italy, South Tyrol. Date: 02/12/2008

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90032354

DDE-90032354
Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the south Tyrolean alps are the harbinger of spring in the mountains. Meadow with blooming crocus near Moelten. Italy, South Tyrol. Date: 02/12/2008

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90032353

DDE-90032353
Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the south Tyrolean alps are the harbinger of spring in the mountains. Meadow with blooming crocus near Moelten. Italy, South Tyrol. Date: 02/12/2008

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90032352

DDE-90032352
Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the south Tyrolean alps are the harbinger of spring in the mountains. Meadow with blooming crocus near Moelten. Italy, South Tyrol. Date: 02/12/2008

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90032350

DDE-90032350
Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the south Tyrolean alps are the harbinger of spring in the mountains. Meadow with blooming crocus near Moelten. Italy, South Tyrol. Date: 02/12/2008

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90028809

DDE-90028809
The Karwendel Mountain Range near Gramai in Falzthurntal by Lake Achensee and the village of Pertisau. Spring meadow with spring-crocus

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90028806

DDE-90028806
The Karwendel Mountain Range near Gramai in Falzthurntal during spring, by Lake Achensee and the village of Pertisau. Spring meadow with spring-crocus

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90028784

DDE-90028784
Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the Austrian alps in the Eng valley. The Eng valley is the most famous of all valleys in Karwendel Mountain Range. Austria, Tyrol Date: 02/12/2008

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90028783

DDE-90028783
Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the Austrian alps in the Eng valley. The Eng valley is the most famous of all valleys in Karwendel Mountain Range. Austria, Tyrol Date: 02/12/2008

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90028778

DDE-90028778
Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the Austrian alps in the Eng valley. The Eng valley is the most famous of all valleys in Karwendel mountain range. Date: 02/12/2008

Background imageGeophyte Collection: DDE-90028767

DDE-90028767
Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the Austrian alps in the Eng valley. Mt. Lamssnspitze in the background. Date: 02/12/2008

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Bavaria. blossom. crocus Tommasinianus. eranthis Hyemalis. flower. flowering Plants. garden

Bavaria. blossom. crocus Tommasinianus. eranthis Hyemalis. flower. flowering Plants. garden. gauting. geophyte

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Bavaria. blossom. crocus Tommasinianus. dreamy. flower. flowering Plants. garden. gauting. geophyte

Bavaria. blossom. crocus Tommasinianus. dreamy. flower. flowering Plants. garden. gauting. geophyte

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Spring crocus (Crocus vernus) is a harbinger of spring in the high mountains of the alps

Spring crocus (Crocus vernus) is a harbinger of spring in the high mountains of the alps. It often forms flower meadows around the mountain Alps of the local farmers. Eastern Alps, South Tyrol, Italy

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the south tyrolian alps are the harbinger of spring

Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the south tyrolian alps are the harbinger of spring
Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the south Tyrolean alps are the harbinger of spring in the mountains. Meadow with blooming crocus near Moelten. Italy, South Tyrol

Background imageGeophyte Collection: The Karwendel Mountain Range near Gramai in valley Falzthurntal during spring close

The Karwendel Mountain Range near Gramai in valley Falzthurntal during spring close
The Karwendel Mountain Range near Gramai in Falzthurntal during spring, by Lake Achensee and the village of Pertisau. Spring meadow with spring-crocus

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the austrian alps in the Eng valley

Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the austrian alps in the Eng valley
Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in the Austrian alps in the Eng valley. Mt. Lamssnspitze in the background

Background imageGeophyte Collection: White Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in full bloom in the Eastern Alps of central Europe

White Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in full bloom in the Eastern Alps of central Europe. Austria, Tyrol, April

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in full bloom in the Eastern Alps of central Europe

Spring Crocus (Crocus vernus) in full bloom in the Eastern Alps of central Europe. Austria, Tyrol, April

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Picture No. 10899529

Picture No. 10899529
Wild tulip - in cornfield (Tulipa agenensis) Date:

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Picture No. 10899489

Picture No. 10899489
Wild Tulips (Tulipa saxatilis ssp. bakeri) Date:

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Picture No. 10899472

Picture No. 10899472
Caucasian Lily (Lilium monadelphum) Date:

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Platdoring (Arctopus echinatus)

Platdoring (Arctopus echinatus), a flat growing, geophyte in the Carrot family. Photographed in the Cape area, South Africa

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Lachenalia mutabilis

Lachenalia mutabilis flowering in grassland. Photographed in Cape, South Africa

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Tassel Hyacinth (Muscari comosum) flowering, after rainfall, Italy, april

Tassel Hyacinth (Muscari comosum) flowering, after rainfall, Italy, april

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Yellow Asphodel (Asphodeline lutea) flowering mass, Gargano Peninsula, Apulia, Italy, april

Yellow Asphodel (Asphodeline lutea) flowering mass, Gargano Peninsula, Apulia, Italy, april

Background imageGeophyte Collection: Sand-crocus - on renosterveld, West Cape, South Africa

Sand-crocus - on renosterveld, West Cape, South Africa
ROG-13044 Sand-crocus - on renosterveld, endemic West Cape, South Africa Romulea hirsuta Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageGeophyte Collection: A rare iris-relative, wine cup (Babiana rubrocyanea) on renosterveld, West Cape, South Africa

A rare iris-relative, wine cup (Babiana rubrocyanea) on renosterveld, West Cape, South Africa
ROG-13030 A rare iris-relative, wine cup - on renosterveld West Cape, South Africa Babiana rubrocyanea endemic Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only



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"Nature's Artistry: Geophytes Unveiling Mesmerizing Graphic Shapes" In the enchanting world of geophytes, a captivating dance unfolds as LKwaslelie and Boophone haemanthoides emerge from their bulbs. These remarkable plants possess an innate ability to create stunning visual masterpieces with their leaves. As the first rays of sunlight touch the earth, delicate shoots break through the soil's surface, heralding the arrival of these botanical artists. With each passing day, their foliage unfurls in intricate patterns that seem almost too perfect to be real. The LKwaslelie geophyte showcases its artistic prowess by forming leaves that resemble brushstrokes on a canvas. Each leaf emerges gracefully from its bulb, intertwining with others to create mesmerizing shapes reminiscent of abstract art, and is as if nature herself has taken up her paintbrush and bestowed upon us a living masterpiece. Meanwhile, Boophone haemanthoides takes center stage with its own unique display. Its leaves burst forth in bold geometric designs that command attention. Triangles merge seamlessly into squares; circles blend effortlessly into spirals – all crafted by Mother Nature's hand. These geophytes' graphic shapes are not only visually striking but also hold deeper meanings within them. They symbolize resilience and adaptability – qualities necessary for survival in harsh environments where they thrive. With every passing season, these natural artists continue to amaze us with their ever-evolving creations. Their beauty serves as a reminder of the boundless creativity found in our natural world – an inspiration for both artists and admirers alike. So next time you stumble upon these geophytes gracing your garden or exploring untamed landscapes, take a moment to marvel at their extraordinary talent for creating living works of art. Allow yourself to be captivated by their graphic shapes and let them ignite your imagination like never before.