John Cook: Bioremediating plant species and water usage
THIS IS A DIGITAL FILE PRINT. For the ART PRINT (physical print sent to your address) check here: https://www.etsy.com/listing/1122954403/art-prints-tropical-plants-botanical?click_key=7564bd17c0863a779295da41845f783ae3725f0c%3A1122954403&click_sum=65ff8b7a&ref=shop_home_active_2 prints ready to ship here: https://www.etsy.com/listing/1343967681/last-art-prints-botanical-illustration?click_key=4e4f403070b5918037a54519cbba51bc2270269d%3A1343967681&click_sum=ee7988f4&ref=shop_home_active_4 A collection of the most beautiful and interesting varieties of ALOCASIA leaves! If you want to know some of the Alocasia's cultivars here is my illustration. Do you own one of those? I think they're out of this world, so beautiful and charming! Print is A4 size (21x29,7 cm - 8.3 x 11.7 in) Every leaf is signed with my logo -- I N S T A N T D O W N L O A D -- Printable art is an easy and affordable way to personalize your home or office. You can download and have the images IMMEDIATELY, no long journeys for your package to arrive, no risk to have it lost or damaged. You can print from home, your local print shop, or upload the files to a local online printing service near to you and have your prints delivered to your door! -- H O W T O D O W N L O A D -- After purchase, you can access your downloads by visiting your Etsy Profile > Purchases and Reviews (http://www.etsy.com/your/purchases). In case you purchased as a “guest”, you'll receive an automated email from Etsy containing your download links. -- I M P O R T A N T N O T E -- ●No physical product will be shipped. ●The colors may vary slightly due to different color monitors/printers. ●NO RE-SELLING of any digital files is allowed in any way. ●No refunds due to the digital files download, but contact me if you have any problem with the print. ●This purchase is for PERSONAL USE ONLY. ●This purchase is for PERSONAL USE ONLY. © Artwork is copyright of Onyria Art.
Nandina domestica is an invasive plant in the southeast United States. Yes, it's pretty, but we'll tell you why you shouldn't plant it!
Are you feeling stressed out or struggling with depression? Have you tried everything but can't seem to find relief? Look no further than our new book series on plant species related to depression and stress! With three separate volumes, each focused on a specific aspect of managing these conditions, our book series offers comprehensive and evidence-based information on the use of plants to support mental health. From the history and origins of each plant species to the active ingredients and methods of use, we cover everything you need to know to start incorporating these natural remedies into your routine. Whether you're a long-time advocate of alternative medicine or simply looking for new ways to manage your mental health, our book series has something for everyone. With clear and concise explanations, easy-to-follow recipes and tips, and a wealth of scientific research, you can trust that you're getting the best information available. Don't let depression and stress control your life any longer - start exploring the power of plants today with our book series!
Behind Jo Brown’s home in Devon is a rich countryside complete with a wooded area and thick vegetation. For years, the United Kingdom-based illustrator documented the wildlife and plant species she encountered in her Nature Journal, a black Moleskine that now has been reproduced exactly in a forthcoming book, Secrets of a Devon Wood. Each page of Brown’s notebook contains a pen and colored pencil drawing that begins at the pages’ edges, appearing to grow from the corner or across the paper. More
Botanical Name: Portulaca oleracea. There exist two sub species of purslane, wild or common purslane (Portulaca oleracea ssp. oleracea) and garden purslane (Portulaca oleracea ssp. sativa) but forty or more cultivars are currently grown. It is garden purslane that is grown and used as a vegetable plant while common purslane is mostly used as a medicinal herb. Other Common Names: Green purslane, summer purslane, pigweed, pusley, little hogweed, golden purslane, portulakk (Norwegian), pourpier (French), Gelber Portulak (German), portulakka (Finnish), portulak (Danish), verdolaga (Spanish), ma chi xian (Chinese). Habitat: Purslane is probably native to India and Pakistan, where the plant still
Design by H. Meschendörfer.
George C. West provides a simple and quick guide written especially for amateur plant lovers, nature enthusiasts, interested hikers, tourists, and botanists who want to learn more about the plants of the White Mountains in east-central Arizona. The book is neatly organized into three parts, which include woody trees; all other annual, biennial, and perennial flowers, shrubs, and vines; and ferns. This useful guide is written in accessible language that makes it easy to identify over five hundred plant species found in the region. More than a thousand incredible color photographs of flowers, leaves, and other features provide nuanced detail that helps the reader differentiate various species of flowering plants, trees, and ferns. Guide to the Plants of Arizona's White Mountains is a must-have reference for all outdoor enthusiasts exploring this popular region of the Southwest. | Author: George C. West | Publisher: University Of New Mexico Press | Publication Date: Sep 15, 2019 | Number of Pages: 528 pages | Language: English | Binding: Paperback | ISBN-10: 0826360696 | ISBN-13: 9780826360694
Plants You Can't Kill von Stacy Tornio
This very long border, packed full of all manner of Salvias, is looking just glorious – despite it being the 20th November – a late triumph of colour, with dark blue-blacks and palest b…
Hoyas provide beautiful foliage in many shapes, colors, and textures. Discover 29 of the most fabulous types of hoyas for your home, now on Gardener’s Path.
Illustration showing a flowering flax plant (Linum usitatissimum), a cultivated species grown for its fibre and its seeds.
Do you want to grow Haworthia in your house? But don't learn about Haworthia varieties. Read this article to avoid confusion while planting one.
Hundreds of species of plants that are commonly called "nettles" exist in the world, many which are named because of the similarity to a common weed known as Stinging Nettle or Common Nettle (Urtica dioica) by leaf shape, growth habit, or...
The concept of invasive species is a challenging one for children to understand but using one of these books to introduce the concept is very helpful.
ABOUT THE BOOK An exquisite collection of drawings made during the Royal Botanical Expedition of the New Kingdom of Granada, led by José Celestino Mutis, which allowed the collection and classification of more than 20,000 plant species native to the current Republic of Colombia. A Botanical Expedition presents a careful selection of magnificent drawings of the highest artistic quality. Details Hardback, 64 pages, 9.5" x 13"
If you're looking for a way to spruce up your nursery and expand your knowledge of the animal kingdom, this Alphabet of the Endangered Species in the British Isles is indeed a "timely take on A-Z". With punchy, clean graphics and playful, perfectly composed
Sassafras is an easy-going North American tree with pretty spring flowers and large, interesting leaves that turn beautiful colors in the fall.
Identifier: ecologicalrelati00weav Title: The ecological relations of roots Year: 1919 (1910s) Authors: Weaver, John E. (John Ernest), 1884-1966 Subjects: Roots (Botany) Plant ecology Publisher: Washington, Carnegie institution of Washington Contributing Library: The Library of Congress Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: ing root habit of their predecessors of thegravel-slide, this is supplemented by a much deeper portion whichextracts water and nutrients below the 18-inch level, as well as verylargely from the second and third foot of soil. The surface-spreadingroots may be explained by the frequent mountain showers whichsupply water rather continuously to the shallow soils, while thedeeper-seated ones reflect the better deep-soil conditions, but especiallythe more intense competition for water of this denser population.The thick surface layer of loose rock fragments of the gravel-slide hashere become more disintegrated and closely packed, and soon givesway to soil. Hence water evaporates more freely. This, with thecompetition of the taller half-gravel-slide plants, accounts for thedisappearance of gravel-slide species. The former shade those oflesser height, but especially compete with them for water, undoubtedlyrelying upon their deeper penetrating roots during periods of drought. PLATE B S C E H B Text Appearing After Image: le front of thefmus triticoides,j; H, Heuchera Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.
There are three common speceis of gorse growing in the UK. Lizzie explains the differences and similarities between them, using ehr botanical illustrations.
