Weeds Collection (page 5)

Woman walking along a disused railway track
A woman walking along a disused railway track which has become overgrown with weeds

Dandelion - in field edge. Near Papworth, Cambridgeshire, UK
ROG-10553 Dandelion - in field edge. Near Papworth, Cambridgeshire, UK. Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Coltsfoot - in the snow
ROG-10027 COLT S-FOOT - in the snow Tussilago farfara Also known as baccy plant. poor-mans baccy, foal-foot, cough wort and son-before-father. An arable weed, found on bare and waste ground

Lagan Study of Weeds
Lagan (Study of Weeds) (1843). Moore, James 1819 - 1883. Date: 1843

Ruined Hall & Gates
The ruins of a grand house: Deserted is my own good hall Its hearth is desolate Wild weeds are gathering on the wall My dog howls at the gate Date: 19th century

Psalm Lxxxix 8. 9
PSALM LXXXIX 8.9 Illustrated with a view of a ship upon a calm sea and a bouquet of sea weeds and shells Date: 1886

Powdering before taking plunge in swimming pool
A member of the cast of the Paramount film, The Garden of Weeds, powders her face before taking part in a bathing party scene

Bird in thistles
A bird in a clump of thistles. Date: circa 1920s

Favourite Sayings - No plough, many weeds
Black and white lantern slide of painted image of vegetation in front of a fence while in the background a man is ploughing a field.. Part of Box 197 Sayings, Boswell Collection

Weeding a Race Track
A maintenance man in a cloth cap crouches down as he weeds the Greyhound race track at Wembley, England. Date: early 1930s

Rockstar
Stars above a rock out in a field at the Blue Ridge Parkway

Picture No. 11674957
Swans and cygnets eating weeds in lake. Date:

Ruins of the Temple of Apollo Didymaeus, 1765 (w / c, bodycolour, pen and ink on paper)
XJF696732 Ruins of the Temple of Apollo Didymaeus, 1765 (w/c, bodycolour, pen and ink on paper) by Pars, William (1742-82); British Museum, London

La onard Gaultier (French, 1561 - 1641), Parable of Weeds in the Wheat, probably c
La© onard Gaultier (French, 1561 - 1641), Parable of Weeds in the Wheat, probably c. 1576-1580, engraving

The Roman Ruins in the Gardens of Schonbrunn Palace
XAM77333 The Roman Ruins in the Gardens of Schonbrunn Palace by Waldmuller, Ferdinand Georg (1793-1865); Osterreichische Galerie Belvedere, Vienna, Austria; German, out of copyright

Ms Fr. Fv VI #1 fol. 134v Illustration from The Book of Simple Medicines
XJL212012 Ms Fr. Fv VI #1 fol.134v Illustration from The Book of Simple Medicines by Mattheaus Platearius (d.c.1161) c.1470 (vellum) by Testard, Robinet (fl.1470-1523); 26x35.5 cm; National Library

Weeds among the wheat, Adriaen Collaert, Eduwart Hoes Winckel, 1582-1586

Weeds are burned, Hans Bol, 1574

Ms Fr. Fv VI #1 fol. 138r Illustration from the Book of Simple Medicines
XJL212045 Ms Fr. Fv VI #1 fol.138r Illustration from the Book of Simple Medicines by Mattheaus Platearius (d.c.1161) c.1470 (vellum) by Testard, Robinet (fl.1470-1523); 26x35.5 cm; National Library

Picture No. 11073978
Field Penny-cress in fruit (uncommon arable weed)

Common daisy on old brick path, Kent UK credit: Marie-Louise Avery / thePictureKitchen / TopFoto

Bean Broomrape (Orobanche crenata) flowering, heavy infestation destroying broad bean crop, Chios, Greece, April

Forking Larkspur (Consolida regalis) flowering, Romania, June

Corn Poppy (Papaver rhoeas) flowering, mass growing in arable field, North Yorkshire, England, July

Summer Pheasants Eye (Adonis aestivalis) in flower and fruit, growing in arable field, Romania, June

Japanese Knotweed (Fallopia japonica) introduced invasive species, flowering, West Yorkshire, England, September

Sun Spurge (Euphorbia helioscopia) in fruit, growing on headland at edge of stubble field, Mendlesham, Suffolk, England, September

Field Buttercup, Ranunculus acris, flowering in a meadow lit by warm evening light

Bramble, Rubus fruticosa, seedlings, germinating in cleared ground

Ground elder, Aegopodium podagraria, flowering invasive garden weeds

Rayless mayweed or pineapple weed, Chamomilla suaveolens, flowering weed in agricultural fallow ground

Young prostrate perennial sow-thistle, Sonchus arvensis plants on waste arable ground

Common amaranth, red-rooted pigweed, Amaranthus retroflexus, young plant on waste agricultural land

Picture No. 10886736
Rabbit - few weeks old sitting in meadow of dandelions (Oryctolagos cuniculus) Date:

Picture No. 10767516
Diver - Valerie Taylor swimming into the great Piccaninny chasm Date:

Picture No. 10755106
Creeping cinquefoil (Potentilla reptans) Date:

Picture No. 10755096
Cornflowers - as a weed in a cornfield (Centaurea cyanus) Date:

Picture No. 10735153
American Alligator - In Duckweed, native to southeastern United States (Alligator mississippiensis) Date:

Picture No. 10734384
Dandelion clock - child blowing seeds Date:

Picture No. 10855627
Bramble Leaves - Date:

Picture No. 10855626
Bramble Leaves Date:

Picture No. 10855283
Common Groundsel - Compositae, rayed form (Senecio vulgaris) Date:

Picture No. 10854533
Giant Hogweed - alien invader to the UK (Heracleum mantegazzianum) Date:

Picture No. 10851943
GROUNDSEL - in flower (Senecio vulgaris firadiatus) Date:

Picture No. 10848068
Stinging Nettle - in flower (Urtica dioica) Date:

Picture No. 10785065
Common POPPIES (Papaver rhoeas) Date:

Picture No. 10767917
Diver Valerie Taylor - swimming through weeds over freshwater sinkhole Date:

Picture No. 10767914
Diver Valerie Taylor swimming through weeds in freshwater sinkhole Date:

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Weeds: A Tapestry of Nature's Resilience and Beauty" In the midst of a world filled with chaos, there is solace in finding beauty even among the weeds. Just as Jesus proclaimed himself as the Light of the World, these resilient plants emerge from forgotten corners, illuminating our surroundings with their tenacity. Back in 1938, the GWR Weedkilling Train embarked on its mission to eradicate unwanted growth. With sprays on board, it traversed through landscapes like Faringdon Oxon UK and Cardiff Docks, leaving behind trails of progress amidst nature's wild canvas. Amongst these widespread naturalized weeds was Oxford ragwort (Senecio squalidus), an unexpected visitor that found its place within our ecosystem. Its vibrant presence reminds us that even what we perceive as invasive can hold significance in this intricate tapestry we call life. Wild poppies dance gracefully across fields and woodlands, their fiery red petals contrasting against ripening barley under Dartmoor Devon's sunlit horizon. As if backlit by vivid rays, they symbolize resilience and hope amid adversity. The GWR Weedkilling Train Tenders - W85, W84, and W83 - stand as silent guardians against encroaching unwanted flora. These mechanical warriors fought battles unseen by many but played a crucial role in maintaining order within our cultivated spaces. Corn poppy (Papaver rhoeas), cornflower, corncockle, corn marigold, and corn chamomile intertwine harmoniously amidst arable lands. Their flowering forms a colorful mosaic celebrating diversity while reminding us that beauty thrives even where it may be least expected. As we contemplate these scenes painted by nature itself – from Jesus' light guiding us through darkness to weed-killing trains forging paths towards progress – let us not forget that beneath every seemingly insignificant plant lies a story waiting to be discovered.