RMR10WJ5–Yellow Betony, Stachys alopecuros, in flower in mountain meadow, Slovenia.
RFF2YKT1–Yellow betony (Betonica alopecuros)
RM2BNHDXM–Yellow betony (Stachys / Betonica alopecuros) flowering among limestone rocks on Mount Maglic, Sutjeska National Park, Bosnia and Herzegovina, July.
RF2E58K0B–Closeup of wood betony with others behind it at Miami Woods in Morton Grove, Illinois
RMGDN5N2–Yellow betony (Stachys / Betonica alopecuros) flowering among limestone rocks on the slopes of Mount Maglic, Bosnia Herzegovina.
RF2RGMK50–Alpine meadow with yellow betony (Stachys alopecuros) and other blue flowers at Crna Prst in Julian alps and Triglav national park, Slovenia
RF2M9XM63–Wood betony blooms at Wayside Woods in Morton Grove
RMDBEC47–Yarrow (Achillea clypeolata) and big betony (Stachys macrantha)
RF2E58JC3–Closeup of wood betony with others behind it at Miami Woods in Morton Grove, Illinois
RMC4DNXX–Betony and bird's-foot trefoil in flower, Wiltshire Wildlife Trust Cloatley Meadows Nature Reserve Braydon Forest
RF2BPD4YT–Closeup of wood betony at Miami Woods in Morton Grove, Illinois
RFGKTEE0–caterpillar from water betony / Shargacucullia scrophulariae
RFRY8MEA–pale yellow flowers of Stachys annua
RFPJ74AD–An english wildflower meadow with purple and yellow flowers
RF2BR886X–Wood betony at Wayside Woods in Morton Grove, Illinois
RM2BNHE23–Yellow betony (Stachys / Betonica alopecuros) flowering among limestone rocks on Mount Maglic, Sutjeska National Park, Bosnia and Herzegovina, July.
RF2R0PMH2–Wood betony wildflower closeup at the Miami Woods restored tallgrass prairie in Morton Grove, Illinois
RF2RGMK6P–Colorful alpine wild garden with yellow betony (Stachys alopecuros) and shining scabious (Scabiosa lucida) flowers at Crna Prst in Julian alps and Tri
RMBNHKB1–Cup plant (Silphium perfoliatum) and lamb's ears (Stachys byzantina)
RFR071CJ–Single nine-spotted moth, latin name Amata phegea on the Stachys officinalis
RM2EAX229–HAMM, GERMANY - 15 AUGUST 2015: Planting in perennial meadow style designed by Piet Oudolf in the Nature Designs garden in the Maximilianpark
RME5B2Y9–Brimstone Gonepteryx rhamni Feeding On Betony Stachys officinalis
RF2WTYXN2–Mullein Cucullia verbasci Caterpillars feeding on garden flower leaves .
RME619F1–yellow betony, stachys alopecurus
RF2KG4N65–Mountain meadow full of blooming wild white heath speedwell flowers (Veronica officinalis) in Khvamli Mountain range in Racha region in Georgia.
RMH0261T–large white (Pieris brassicae), female drinking nectar from Purple betony, Germany, Bavaria
RME619G4–stiff hedgenettle, stachys recta
RMEYYDM8–wool carder bee (Anthidium manicatum), female scraping hair from leaves of Woolly Betony (Stachys byzantina), Germany
RFW3TEEC–Betony (common hedgenettle) growing in the Yorkshire countryside. It is interspersed with buttercups and dandelion seed heads.
RFR071CR–Single nine-spotted moth, latin name Amata phegea on the Stachys officinalis
RM2J6K7C5–Cotton Dell, Oakamoor, Staffordshire
RM2RHJ78B–Brimstone Gonepterix rhamni flying around a Betony flower spike with proboscis extended - Alners Gorse Dorset UK
RFRY8MER–pale yellow flowers of Stachys annua
RM2G8PY29–Species-rich flower meadow at Ashton Court near Bristol UK with Betony Greater Knapweed Oxeye Daisy Yellow Rattle Hawkbit and others
RF2WTYXN8–Mullein Cucullia verbasci Caterpillars feeding on garden flower leaves .
RF2REGW5P–Colorful meadow with blue betony-leaved rampion (Phyteuma betonicifolium) and pink Knautia longifolia flowers at Pokljuka, Slovenia
RF2C89GX7–Botanical collection of medicinal plants and herbs, Betonica or Stachys officinalis, hedgenettle, betony, bishopwort plant and yellow butterflies
RFHNTBW7–Xylanthemum tianschanicum und Stachys persica - Xylanthemum tianschanicum and Stachys persica, small wildflowers
RF2P8R5EW–Lousewort, wood betony (Pedicularis caucasica) or Pedicularis kaufmannii on the alpine meadows of the Caucasus. 3000 a.s.l.
RMR10WFJ–Yellow Betony, Stachys alopecuros, in flower in mountain meadow, Slovenia.
RMAA7NWF–betony Stachys officinalis and lady s bedstraw Galium verum Cornwall summer 2005
RM2J6ANK8–Yellow Betony, Stachys alopecuros, in flower in rocky grassland, Dolomites.
RM2J6ACCE–Yellow Betony, Stachys alopecuros in flower on limestone, Alps.
RM2EAX22E–HAMM, GERMANY - 15 AUGUST 2015: Planting in perennial meadow style designed by Piet Oudolf in the Nature Designs garden in the Maximilianpark
RM2H920GY–Yellow betony, Stachys alopecuros, in flower in an alpine meadow.
RMEYYDM6–wool carder bee (Anthidium manicatum), female scraping hair from leaves of Woolly Betony (Stachys byzantina), Germany
RM2K1PDP3–Flowers in crevice on Damp fluted limestone cliff, (inc Yellow Betony and Pyrenean Columbine) on the Col de la Pierre Saint-Martin, Pyrenees.
RFW3TE7G–Betony (common hedgenettle) growing in the Yorkshire countryside. It is interspersed with buttercups and dandelion seed heads.
RMATXNHH–Yellow Betony, Stachys alopecuros, in alpine meadow Pyrenees
RM2G8PY2H–Species-rich flower meadow at Ashton Court near Bristol UK with Betony Greater Knapweed Oxeye Daisy Yellow Rattle Hawkbit and others
RFRY8MA9–pale yellow flowers of Stachys annua
RF2T5M7N5–Mullein Cucullia verbasci Caterpillars feeding on garden flower leaves .
RF2CBWTM6–Botanical collection of medicinal plants and herbs, Betonica or Stachys officinalis, hedgenettle, betony, bishopwort plant and yellow butterflies
RF2PR6EHG–Stachys monnieri flowers in a garden
RF2P67MN2–Lousewort, wood betony (Pedicularis caucasica) or Pedicularis kaufmannii on the alpine meadows of the Caucasus. 3000 a.s.l.
RME1TDF3–The caterpillar of the Water Betony
RM2RWPX0M–Jefferson Park, Chicago
RM2R2JKMD–Brimstone butterfly, Gonepteryx rhamni, on Heilziest, Betonica officinalis, spring, Upper Bavaria, Germany
RMM4C0NR–common hedgenettle with brimstone butterfly
RME619G0–stiff hedgenettle, stachys recta
RF2R3GB3F–Stachys monnieri flowers in a garden
RME619FY–stiff hedgenettle, stachys recta
RF2ER6421–Antique illustration of a stachys recta, also known as yellow woundwort or stiff hedgenettle. Engraved by Jacob Sturm (1771-1848) and published in the
RFW3TEE2–Betony (common hedgenettle) growing in the Yorkshire countryside. It is interspersed with buttercups and dandelion seed heads.
RF2ER4W7J–Antique illustration of a stachys bicolor, also known as sideritis montana, mountain ironwort, heal-all, self-heal, woundwort, betony, lamb's ears or
RMAN2THB–annual yellow-woundwort, hedgenettle betony (Stachys annua), blooming in a field
RMACDM7M–Crab spider catching a marbled white butterfly in the English countryside
RMA12N93–The subtle combination of yellow and pinks typical of a traditional meadow in late summer with betony and knapweeds
RMREMTJH–. A guide to the wild flowers [microform]. Wild flowers; Botany; Fleurs sauvages; Botanique. •28 PLANTS GROWING IN LIGHT SOIL purple and the lower one pale yellow. Again pale and dark clumps of the flowers will be found growing side by side. After the bloom has passed the plants are not pretty, as the fern-like leaves and pods are rather rough. Unfortunately, the plant is not credited with possessing any especial virtue, and we have no reason to believe it is identical with the ancient betony of history. NARROW-LEAVED COW-WHEAT. Melampyriim linearc. FAMILY I'lgwori, COLOUR Pale yelloiv. ODOUR
RF2WJKM9W–Mullein Cucullia verbasci Caterpillars feeding on garden flower leaves .
RF2CH2XTM–Botanical collection of medicinal plants and herbs, Betonica or Stachys officinalis, hedgenettle, betony, bishopwort plant and yellow butterflies
RF2PR6EH6–Stachys monnieri flowers in a garden
RMMCH4RY–. Stokesia Cyanfsa (Cornflower Aster), f flowers, which are produced very freely during form of the above. STOB^A. Membranifolia. A somewhat coarse but interesting plant, with peculiarly winged branches, grow- ing about 3 feet high, bearing in July and August pale yellow flowers with a deeper disc. 25 cts. each ; $2.50 per doz. STACHYS (Woundwort). Grandiflora Superba [Betony) Grows 12 to 15 inches high, with purplish-violet spikes of flowers in June and July. Lanata. Forms a densely-leaved mass of bright silvery-white woolly foliage and inconspicuous clus- ters of light purple flowers; as a p
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