Liliaceae Collection (page 16)

Tulip (Tulipa gesneriana), hybrid form C010 / 7011
Tulip (Tulipa gesneriana) flowering in Spring, showing the stigma and stamens

Lily reproductive parts. Close-up of the stamens and carpel of a hybrid garden lily. Lilies display three-fold symmetry in their floral parts

Calochortus apiculatus
Three-spot Mariposa-Lily (Calochortus apiculatus) showing flower and seed pod at Waterton Lakes National Park in Canada

Lily (Lilium Scheherazade )
Family: Liliaceae Genus: lilium Cultivar/hybrid Scheherazade Oriental trumpet lily, Dorset, UK August 2010

Pyrenean lily (Lilium pyrenaicum) flower. Photographed in Dorset, UK, in May

Parrot tulip flowers. These tulips are a cultivated form of the tulip plant (Tulipa sp.). They are large and brightly coloured, and have feathered or waved petals

Lily beetle on a lilly (Lilium regale)
Lily beetle (Lilioceris lilii) on a lily (Lilium regale) plant. Lily beetles are an increasing pest in gardens that contain plants from the lily family (Liliaceae)

Tulip (Tulipa pulchella) flower. Close-up of the centre of a tulip flower showing the reproductive parts. Six stamens can be seen in a ring around the stigma (pale yellow)

Jewelled aloe (Aloe distans)

Butchers Broom (Ruscus aculeatus) in flower and fruit in the autumn. Photographed in the New Forest in Hampshire

Hosta Undulata leaves
Hosta leaves (Hosta Undulata ), large, and potentilla leaves (Potentilla fruticosa Tilford Cream ), small

Hosta Fortunei Albopicta leaves
Hosta plant (Hosta Fortunei Albopicta ) and English ivy (Hedera helix Gold Craft ) in the background

Star-of-Bethlehem (Gagea graeca)
Flowers and foliage of Star-of-Bethlehem (Gagea graeca) growing in a rock. Photographed in Cyprus

Leonardo da Vincis lilies
Lilies. Historical artwork of lilies (family Liliaceae) in flower. Drawn by the Italian artist, engineer and scientist Leonardo da Vinci (1452- 1519)

Polystichum setiferum Divisilobum
Divided soft shield fern (Polystichum setiferum Divisilobum ), bottom and hosta leaves (Hosta Blue Angel ), top

Royal fern (Osmunda regalis)
Royal fern leaves (Osmunda regalis) covering hosta leaves (Hosta sieboldiana Elegans )

Tulip (Tulipa sp. ) close-up of flower, abstract detail of petals and stem, spring
Tulip (Tulipa sp.) close-up of flower, abstract detail of petals and stem, spring

Day Lily (Hemerocallis sp. ) close-up of opening flower
Day Lily (Hemerocallis sp.) close-up of opening flower

Butcher's Broom Ruscus aculeatus in flower and fruit, autumn; New Forest, Hants
ROG-13355 Butcher's Broom - in flower and fruit, autumn; New Forest, Hants. UK Ruscus aculeatus Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

An endemic Star-of-Bethlehem Gagea juliae, Troodos Mountains; Greek Cyprus (south)
ROG-13598 An endemic Star-of-Bethlehem Troodos Mountains; Greek Cyprus (south). Gagea juliae Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Bear Grass - on Mount Rainier, Cascade Mountains, Washington
ROG-12965 Bear Grass - on Mount Rainier Cascade Mountains, Washington, USA Xerophyllum tenax Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

A greek Star-of-Bethlehem, Gagea graeca = Lloydia; Greek Cyprus (south)
ROG-13596 A greek Star-of-Bethlehem Greek Cyprus (south). Gagea graeca Gagea graeca = Lloydia Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Lilium Krameri (Lilium Japonicum), a species of Lily of the Liliaceae family, with pale pink flowers

Lilium Humboldtii (Humboldts Lily), a flower of the Liliaceae family, with bright orange flowers with red spots. It is named after the naturalist and explorer, Alexander von Humboldt

Liliaceae Aloinae (Aloe)
Red aloes, growing on the Algerian coast

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The enchanting beauty of the liliaceae family is truly mesmerizing. From the delicate Water lily, gracefully blooming underwater in a serene lake in Ain, Alps, France during June, to the majestic Lilium auratum standing tall with its vibrant petals reaching towards the sky. Intriguing species like T. Whittallii and T. Hageri add an element of mystery to this diverse family, while Nymphaea sp. , commonly known as water lilies, bring a touch of tranquility to any aquatic landscape. A surprising sight awaits amidst nature's wonders - a field adorned with Meadow saffron crocus proudly growing even in cow dung at Mohacs. This resilient flower reminds us that beauty can thrive even in unexpected places. An X-ray view reveals the intricate details hidden within Tulipa sp. , showcasing their unique structures that make them so captivating. Oriental stargazer lilies also reveal their colorful secrets through colored X-rays, unveiling their inner radiance for all to admire. Venturing into alpine meadows unveils a breathtaking scene filled with diversity and life. Amongst this splendor stands the Orange Lily (Lilium bulbiferum), adding its fiery hue to an already vibrant tapestry. Agapanthus or lily of the Nile graces gardens with its elegant presence and adds an exotic touch wherever it blooms. As we turn each page of Plate 24 dedicated to these remarkable flowers, we are reminded of their significance throughout history and culture. The Tulipe de Gesner or Tulipa Gesneriana has long been admired for its striking appearance and symbolizes love and passion. "Consider the Lilies, " whispers nature's wisdom as it invites us to pause and appreciate these extraordinary creations that grace our world with their elegance and resilience.