2,835 Free Images of Volume 3

flowerbotanicalpublic domainswallowtail garden seedsillustrationvintagebotanical illustrationbotanyflower illustrationsanta rosa
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Voyages pittoresques et romantiques dans l'ancienne France. Languedoc. Volume 1. Pl. 3. Les orgues de St Etienne. Toulouse. Languedoc. - FRAC31555 38Fi10 04
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Voyages pittoresques et romantiques dans l'ancienne France. Languedoc. Volume 1. Pl. 19. 3. Élévation d'une partie de l'Hôtel d'Assezat. (Toulouse). - FRAC31555 38Fi10 29
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Swamp Milkweed (1817)
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Geranium. American flora vol. 3 (1855)
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Southern bush monkeyflower (1925)
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Common Comfrey. Symphytum orientale. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)
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Tulip tree. Liriodendron tulipifera. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)
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Bind-weed. Ipomoea pandurata. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)
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Common cowhage. Mucuna pruriens. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)
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Blood-colored cinquefoil. Potentilla atrosanguinea. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)
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Rose-colored Hawthorn. Crataegus laevigata. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)
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Mexican Lupine, Lupine. (Lupinus perennis). The American flora vol. 3 (1855)
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Common dogwood, Eastern dogwood. Cornus florida. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)
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Easterm poppy. Oriental poppy (Papaver orientale), and Stapelia sp. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)
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Sticky Monkey-flower, Orange Bush Monkey-flower. Mimulus aurantiacus. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)
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Amaryllis lily, naked ladies (Amaryllis belladonna), and Jacobean lily (Sprekelia formosissima). The American flora vol. 3 (1855)
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Marum Germander (Teucrium maurum) and Chinese St. John's-Wort (Hypericum monogynum). The American flora: volume 3, by Strong, Asa B. (1855)
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Dark-flowered Calliopsis, Plains Coreopsis. Coreopsis tinctoria. These cheerful annual wildflowers are native to the plains of the central and eastern US. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)
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Lady's Slipper Orchid (Cypripedium acaule [as C. humile]) and Yellow Mariposa Lily (Calochortus luteus). The American flora vol. 3 (1855)
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Dwarf Iris (Iris pumila) and Syrian rose (Hibiscus rosea). Striking in their contrast of color and form, iris and hibiscus both thrive in sunny areas and moist soil. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)
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Sweet peas and hollyhocks.
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Moss Rose.
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Annual Lavatera [Lavatera trimestris] (1855)
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Dahlia, [as Striped Dalea] (1855)
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Narrow-spathed skunk cabbage. Symplocarpus sp. Besides attracting pollinators with its skunky odor, skunk cabbage has the amazing ability to generate heat through thermogenesis to melt through frozen soil while it grows. The American flora vol. 3 (1855)
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