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Othonna Stock Photos and Images
RM2BM7K02–Silver ragwort,Jacobaea maritima silver fluffy leaves and blossom of an ornamental Othonna plant. The second name is Senecio cineraria. Honey bee on a
RMR6YXM1–Poorflower babooncabbage, Othonna parviflora, in flower in the Cederberg Mountains, South Africa.
RF2K1885G–Close up of the trailing green Othonna capensis ruby succulent seen growing in a pot in the garden outdoors in summer.
RM2RMME87–Othonna triplinerva, a succulent caudiciform plant from Africa, coming into growth in late August
RF2GAT1MB–natural macro floral background with silver leaves of Jacobaea maritima, commonly known as silver ragwort
RF2AK5XYG–Cineraria acanthifolia as a natural background. (lat. Jacobaea maritima, Cineraria calvescens, Cineraria canadensis, Othonna maritima) Close up, macro
RF2R2FDMN–Yellow flower (Othonna auriculifolia), Seeberg, West Coast National Park, Langebaan, Western Cape, South Africa
RM2C0678J–African Jacob's wort (Othonna petiolaris), hand-coloured copper engraving from The English Garden Book by Philipp Miller, 1750
RF2R4TERP–Treasure flower or Gazania rigens, daisy-like composite flower head consisting of bright yellow petals with black spots at the base of the ligules.
RF2WTX323–Othonna capensis Ruby necklace succulent commonly known as string of rubies or string of pickles in a hanging pot
![Othonna cylindrica Here As Cacalia cylindrica from History of Succulent Plants [Plantarum historia succulentarum / Histoire des plantes grasses] painted by Pierre-Joseph Redouté and described by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2WFD0TR/othonna-cylindrica-here-as-cacalia-cylindrica-from-history-of-succulent-plants-plantarum-historia-succulentarum-histoire-des-plantes-grasses-painted-by-pierre-joseph-redout-and-described-by-augustin-pyramus-de-candolle-2WFD0TR.jpg "Othonna cylindrica Here As Cacalia cylindrica from History of Succulent Plants [Plantarum historia succulentarum / Histoire des plantes grasses] painted by Pierre-Joseph Redouté and described by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle Stock Photo")
RF2WFD0TR–Othonna cylindrica Here As Cacalia cylindrica from History of Succulent Plants [Plantarum historia succulentarum / Histoire des plantes grasses] painted by Pierre-Joseph Redouté and described by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle
RF2FMRMGB–Globe chamomile (oncosiphon pilulifer) Wild flower being held in a mans hands, Cape Town, South Africa
RF2GAT1PN–natural macro floral background with silver leaves of Jacobaea maritima, commonly known as silver ragwort
RF2RNKA03–Potted Senecio Rowley house plant in white ceramic pot and other succulent plants on a table indoors
RF2AK5XYW–Cineraria acanthifolia as a natural background. (lat. Jacobaea maritima, Cineraria calvescens, Cineraria canadensis, Othonna maritima) Close up, macro
RM2A7C1R2–Mountain ragwort, Tephroseris integrifolia, and marsh fleabane, Tephroseris palustris. Handcoloured botanical copperplate engraving by an unknown artist from 'Culpeper's English Family Physician; or Medical Herbal Enlarged, with Several Hundred Additional Plants, Principally from Sir John Hill,' by Joshua Hamilton, London, W. Locke, 1792.
RMCPYH87–Yellow buds of gray plant - Silver Ragwort (Senecio cineraria), among different green plants
RF2R4TEK3–Striped Lynx Spider (Oxyopes salticus) on Treasure flower or Gazania rigens, daisy-like composite flower head consisting of bright yellow petals with
RMW23D6F–Archive image from page 155 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofamer03bail3 Year: 1900 /4 1598. Othonna Capensis, known to gardeners as O. crassifolia. A yellow-flowered trailing plant with succulent leaves. given to the O. cratfslfoUa of Harvey and of the horticul- turists, and this is done bel
RM2AXF70E–Plants and their ways in South Africa . ve developed at their expense,they remain much smaller. Other examples of the same naturemay be seen in the study of flowers, where one whorl is oftendeveloped at the expense of another. In the ray flowers ofCompositae, where the corolla is conspicuous, the stamens arewanting; this may give a chance for the ovaries to develop orthey too may be sacrificed, as in the sunflower. While in theless conspicuous disk flowers where the stamens develop, theovaries may fail to form fruit as in Othonna, Osteospermum, andEriocephalus. On page 17 a correlation was fou
RM2T68Y49–Grey-leaved euryops, Euryops pectinatus subsp. pectinatus. Wormwood-leaved othonna, Othonna pectinata. Native to the Cape, South Africa, and New Holland, Australia. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration from William Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Stephen Couchman, London, 1795.
RM2JJPRAP–Grey-leaved euryops, Euryops pectinatus subsp. pectinatus. Wormwood-leaved othonna, Othonna pectinata. Native to the Cape, South Africa, and New Holland, Australia. Handcoloured copperplate engraving after a botanical illustration from William Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Stephen Couchman, London, 1795.
RMPFM3M7–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. /4 1598. Othonna Capensis, known to gardeners as O. crassifolia. A yellow-flowered trailing plant with succulent leaves. given to the O. cratfslfoUa of Harvey and of the horticul- turists, and this is done below. What, now, is Linnseus' Othonna crassifolia ? As early as 1771, this plant was figured in color by
RMMCH1RG–. Lycopodium. ^Lobelia. -Manettia Cordifolia. See Summer Climbers. Maurandias. MUHLENBACHIA ROTUNDIFOLIA. 25 cts. Othonna Crassifolia. Panicum Variegatum. Variegated Grass. (Shade). *Peristrophe Angustifolia Aubea. Reinekia Carnea Variegata. Grass-like. 25 cts. Russelia Juncia. Scarlet flowers. Saxifraga Fortunei. (Shade.) 20 cts. Tricolor. Very fine and rare. 35 cts. *Sedum. *Senecio. Thumbergias. See Summer Climbers. Torenia. Tradescantia. ViNCA. HEDERA—Ivy. The most useful and popular evergreen vine. The varieties marked with an * are the hardiest and most vigorous, suitable for covering wa
RF2FMRMEF–Globe chamomile (oncosiphon pilulifer) Wild flower being held in a mans hands, Cape Town, South Africa
RF2GAT1YJ–natural macro floral background with silver leaves of Jacobaea maritima, commonly known as silver ragwort
RMW9FXJ2–Archive image from page 79 of Currie Bros' horticultural guide . Currie Bros.' horticultural guide : spring 1888 curriebroshortic1888curr Year: 1888 ( ORCHIDS. ORCHIDS. We have one of the very best collections of these interesting plants in the United States. At from $1.00 to $10.00 each, according to variety. OXALIS. Very desirable plants for the conservatory or parlor, producing an abundance of bloom throughout the winter and spring months. Assorted colors, white yellow, pink, red and blue. Cernua PlenaâDouble yellow; each 10 LuteaâSingle yellow; each OTHONNA CRASSIFOLIA. Another excelle
RM2AJH9F2–Dreer's garden calendar : 1884 . MUSA ENSETE. DREERS GARDEN CALENDAR. 119 OLEA FRAGRANS. A favorite green-house shrub, delightfully fragrant; the scent is sufficient to perfume a large conservatory. 50cents to %. OTHONNA CRASSIFOLIA. Resembling the Sedums in growth and habit; the flowers are bright yellow, like small tassels, which are bornein great profusion ; a splendid plant for baskets and vases, trailing a long distance. It stands the hottest sun. 15cents ; ^150 per dozen. OXALIS. Deppii. A summer-flowering variety, excellent for borders and edgings. It is grown rather for the lively gre
RMP6AK26–Mountain ragwort, Tephroseris integrifolia, and marsh fleabane, Tephroseris palustris. Handcoloured botanical copperplate engraving by an unknown artist from 'Culpeper's English Family Physician; or Medical Herbal Enlarged, with Several Hundred Additional Plants, Principally from Sir John Hill,' by Joshua Hamilton, London, W. Locke, 1792.
RMPFM3MF–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 1180 OTHONNA OUVIEANDRA ^^rasi^ifolia of Harvey was once described as O. fUlcau- Us, but this name also has been previously used in the genus. It seems, therefore, as if a new name must he. ^u, ^'^%'). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for
RMMCH1HJ–. Lycopodium. â 'â¢Lobelia. -'â¢Manettia Cordifolia. See Summer Climbers. Maurandias. MUHLENBACHIA ROTUNDIFOLIA. 25 cts. Othonna Crassifolia. Panicum Variegatum. Variegated Grass. (Shade). *Peristrophe Angustifolia Aurea. Reinekia Carnea Variegata, Grass-like. 25 cts. RUSSELIA JUNCIA. Scarlet flowers. Saxifraga Fortunei. (Shade.) 20 cts. Tricolor. Very fine and rare. 35 cts. *Sedum. *Senecio. Thumbergias. See Summer Climbers. TORENIA. Tradescantia. ViNCA. HEDERAâ!vy. The most useful and popular evergreen vine. The varieties marked with an â¢â â ' are the hardiest and most vigorous, suitable fo
RF2FMRMFX–Globe chamomile (oncosiphon pilulifer) Wild flower being held in a mans hands, Cape Town, South Africa
RF2GAT1R9–natural macro floral background with silver leaves of Jacobaea maritima, commonly known as silver ragwort
RF2DG25TD–Yellow treasure (Gazania rigens) Wild flower growing during spring covered in rain drops, Cape Town, South Africa
RMW23DN3–Archive image from page 157 of Cyclopedia of American horticulture . Cyclopedia of American horticulture : comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches cyclopediaofame03bail Year: 1906 '3i 1598. Othonna Capensls knowi eardeners as O crassifoha A yellow-tlowerod tr iibngpl it with su( nilcnt U iM s ' ' > given to the O ci nl.-ii.l, r iruiliiiL' 't .In.uping stems: Ivs. 1 in. ur 1,--- l.nj-. ili -liy
RM2AXE5MF–Tentamen florae Gedanensis methodo sexuali adcommodatae . 6 4 Fcftuca 32 Angelica 91 Filicula 334 After 3S0. 286 Filix 334 Atriplex 81 Fungus 351, 352 JBlitum 504 Gnaphalium 289 Boletus 353 Gramen arvenfe 27 Burfa paflorit 329 avenaccum 20. 33 fcaryophylluf 147 caninum 324 tcrafus 164 cyperoides 501 Chamaedryt 4 loliaccum 34 Cichorium 260 maniia^ 3 5 Cicutaria lOI montanum 35 toiiyza 271.280.2^86.287 ncmorofum 23 Coralloides 357 paniceum 17 Cypcius 301 pratcnfe ?0» 35 i Cframen IKDEX SYNOKYMORUM. 189 Gromcn fpica briza: 34 Napus ^ai lupinuni 20 Onobrychii 247 Gro(rulaiia 78 Othonna 2g6 Heleniu
RMPFM3MB–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. ^u, ^'^%'). /4 1598. Othonna Capensis, known to gardeners as O. crassifolia. A yellow-flowered trailing plant with succulent leaves. given to the O. cratfslfoUa of Harvey and of the horticul- turists, and this is done below. What, now, is Linnseus' Othonna crassifolia ? As early as 1771, this plant was figured
RMME7PCJ–. Die mutationstheorie. Versuche und beobachtungen über die entstehung von arten im pflanzenreich . Fig. 30. Fig. 31. Othonna carnosa. la in feuchter und Ib in trockener Erde cultivirt; die erstere langblätterig und ohne Rosettenbildung, sehr kräftig; die zweite überall Rosetten von kurzen, starken, dichter gebauten Blättern bildend.* Othonna crassifolia. IIa in feuchter und IIb in trockener Erde cultivirt, IIc eine Blüthe. Ib und IIb von über dem Rande des Topfes herabhängenden Zweigen. an den Enden zugespitzten, fleischigen Blättern. Ihre Entwickelung ist in hohem Grade von der Feuchtigkeit
RF2GAT1W8–natural macro floral background with silver leaves of Jacobaea maritima, commonly known as silver ragwort
RF2DG2605–Yellow treasure (Gazania rigens) Wild flower growing during spring covered in rain drops, Cape Town, South Africa
RF2KYWT2J–Yellow and orange African Daisy (Osteospermum) Wild flower growing during spring, Cape Town, South Africa
RMW156T3–Archive image from page 118 of Die mutationstheorie Versuche und beobachtungen. Die mutationstheorie. Versuche und beobachtungen über die entstehung von arten im pflanzenreich . diemutationstheo01vrie Year: 1903 Fig. 30. Fig. 31. Othonna carnosa. la in feuchter und Ib in trockener Erde cultivirt; die erstere langblätterig und ohne Rosettenbildung, sehr kräftig; die zweite überall Rosetten von kurzen, starken, dichter gebauten Blättern bildend. Othonna crassifolia. IIa in feuchter und IIb in trockener Erde cultivirt, IIc eine Blüthe. Ib und IIb von über dem Rande des Topfes herabhängenden Zwei
RM2CEXYH3–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom. 1599. Othonnopsis cheirifoli£ A fiat-leaved plant whitdi lias been confused with Othonna Capensis. For comparison with Fig. 1598.. OUVIRANDRA gascar, according to the Botanical Magazine, the plantgrows in running water. Some cultivators think thatthe water must be changed every day,
RMPFM3MK–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. OSTBOWSKIA OTHONNA 1179 A dark blue variety was thought to exist, but unfortu- nately nothing of tlie kind has been seen in eultiyation. Altogether it is a very singular plant,with its great fleshy roots, sometimes 2 ft. long, its whorled Ivs., and the conspicuous pores of the capsule, which are twice as numero
RMME7NW9–. Die mutationstheorie. Versuche und beobachtungen über die entstehung von arten im pflanzenreich . Fig. 30. Fig. 31. Othonna carnosa. Ja in feuchter und Ib in trockener Erde cultivirt; die erstere langblätterig und ohne Kosettenbildung,- sehr kräftig; die zweite überall Rosetten von kurzen, starken, dichter gebauten Blättern bildend.2 Othonna crassifolia. IIa in feuchter und IIb in trockener Erde cultivirt, IIc eine Blüthe. Ib und IIb von über dem Rande des Topfes herabhängenden Zweigen. an den Enden zugespitzten, fleischigen Blättern. Ihre Entwickelung ist in hohem Grade von der Feuchtigkeit
RF2GAT1WM–natural macro floral background with silver leaves of Jacobaea maritima, commonly known as silver ragwort
RF2RT0GXG–Potted othonna capensis house plant in white ceramic pot and other succulent plants on a table indoors
RF2KYWT3A–Yellow and orange African Daisy (Osteospermum) Wild flower growing during spring, Cape Town, South Africa
RMW157BW–Archive image from page 120 of Die mutationstheorie Versuche und beobachtungen. Die mutationstheorie. Versuche und beobachtungen über die entstehung von arten im pflanzenreich . diemutationstheo11901vrie Year: 1901 Fig. 30. Fig. 31. Othonna carnosa. Ja in feuchter und Ib in trockener Erde cultivirt; die erstere langblätterig und ohne Kosettenbildung,- sehr kräftig; die zweite überall Rosetten von kurzen, starken, dichter gebauten Blättern bildend.2 Othonna crassifolia. IIa in feuchter und IIb in trockener Erde cultivirt, IIc eine Blüthe. Ib und IIb von über dem Rande des Topfes herabhängenden
RM2CEY04H–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches, and a synopsis of the vegetable kingdom. ant resembles Ilex Integra,but is <lifl:erent in habit and growth. Whatever its cor-rect botanical name may be, it is a very beautiful plantfor the extreme South, and it well responds to good cul-tivation and fertilizing. h Nehrlino. OTHONNA (ancient Greek name, of no particular
RMPFN31G–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. crassifolia of Harvey was once ileaui-ibed as O. filieait- lis, but this name also has been previously used in the genus. It seems, therefore, as if a new name must be. 1598 Othonna Capensls. kl lers as O crassifoha â flowered tl illing plint h sucyuleut leaves. Atrir;,, ture of tUf Cap6nsis probably not ) th
RMMCTM06–. Fig. 139. A Werneria pygmaea Hook, et Arn. — B S Bl. von Gamolepis Tagetes (L.) DC. — C, D Q Bl. und oberer Teil eines Stengels von Othonna graveolens 0. Hoffm. (A nach Weddel, Cliloris Andina; B—D Original.) 626. Werneria H-. B. K. Kf. mittelgroß oder größer, einzeln zwischen den wurzel- .ständigen B. sitzend oder auf kurzem Schaft, seltener an den Zweigenden zwischen den B. sitzend, meist mit Strahlbl., Scheibenbl. gelb, Strahlbl. gelb, rosa oder weiß; Stb. mit auffällig langen Schw^ellkörpern; Pappusborsten in der Eegel stehen bleibend. — Niedrige, rasenbildende, ausdauernde Kräuter, sten
RF2GAT1KB–natural macro floral background with silver leaves of Jacobaea maritima, commonly known as silver ragwort
RF2RT5A1Y–Potted othonna capensis house plant in white ceramic pot and other succulent plants on a table indoors
RF2KYWT31–Yellow and orange African Daisy (Osteospermum) Wild flower growing during spring, Cape Town, South Africa
RMT3YP16–Archive image from page 517 of Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien nebst. Die Natürlichen Pflanzenfamilien : nebst ihren Gattungen und wichtigeren Arten, insbesondere den Nutzpflanzen dienatrlichenp44engl Year: 1887 Fig. 139. A Werneria pygmaea Hook, et Arn. — B S Bl. von Gamolepis Tagetes (L.) DC. — C, D Q Bl. und oberer Teil eines Stengels von Othonna graveolens 0. Hoffm. (A nach Weddel, Cliloris Andina; B—D Original.) 626. Werneria H-. B. K. Kf. mittelgroß oder größer, einzeln zwischen den wurzel- .ständigen B. sitzend oder auf kurzem Schaft, seltener an den Zweigenden zwischen den B. sitze
RM2CF0K4D–. The Garden : an illustrated weekly journal of gardening in all its branches. the still more chaste Ranunculus aconitifolius fl.-pl.,the double white flowers of which are as large as a shilling,and tho sub-shrubby glaucous-leaved Othonna cheirifolia isstudded with golden-rajcd flowers. One of the most con.spi-cuous of all the species of Ornithogalum is O. nutans, whichhas greenish or greyish-white blossoms, not unlike those of aYucca in shape, eight or ten being borne on a stout spike.All the forms of Snakes-head (Fritillaria Meleagris) are stillattractive, and F. pyrenaica is now fairly in f
RMPFN31E–. Cyclopedia of American horticulture, comprising suggestions for cultivation of horticultural plants, descriptions of the species of fruits, vegetables, flowers, and ornamental plants sold in the United States and Canada, together with geographical and biographical sketches. Gardening. 1598 Othonna Capensls. kl lers as O crassifoha â flowered tl illing plint h sucyuleut leaves. Atrir;,, ture of tUf Cap6nsis probably not ) the north of Miller's pic- 1 ill Fig. 1599. Hit Linn., nor ^J',i. ::,,l,-y in â¢â¢ 1'i.-ld, For- 1598. Perennial, heconimg shrulihy at base in its native country, glabrou
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