French Marigold
planting some of these up into containers today for the patio
Marigold by conall..
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French Marigold
planting some of these up into containers today for the patio
Campanula patula to be confirmed Villareal de San Carlos ES
Japanese art print by Tamotsu Hattori (1915-1997)
Galega officinalis L., syn.: Galega persica Pers., Galega patula Steven, Galega bicolor Regel, Galega vulgaris Lam.
Family: Fabaceae
EN: Goat's-rue, Galega, DE: Geißraute, Geißklee
Slo.: navadna jastrebina
Dat.: June 8. 2020
Lat.: 45,05475 Long.: 14,64968
Code: Bot_1305/2020_DSC03569
Habitat: Among bushes, next to a pond; flat terrain, calcareous, skeletal ground; partly sunny and somewhat moist place: elevation 160 m (525 feet); average precipitations ~ 1.000 mm/year, average temperature 11-13 deg C, Sub-Mediterranean phytogeographical region.
Substratum: soil.
Place: Croatia, Kvarner Bay, island Krk, between the main road from town Krk to town Vrbnik and the pond Misučajnica.
Comment about Flick's album Galega officinalis: Galega officinalis, commonly known as goat's rue, is a plant native to Europe, northern Africa, and West Asia. It has been widely cultivated and naturalized in various other regions as well. This plant has a long history of use in traditional medicine and has been extensively grown as a forage crop, ornamental bee plant, and green manure.
In the late nineteenth century, Galega officinalis was intentionally introduced to North America for agricultural experiments, particularly in Utah, where scientists aimed to utilize it as a forage crop, with great hopes but insufficient caution. It escaped experimental cultivation, spread to large areas of the country, and became a serious agricultural pest. As a result of its invasive nature, it has been included on the Federal Noxious Weed List in the United States (Ref. 4).
When in bloom, the species is beautiful and impossible to miss. It sometimes grows well over 1 m and often forms large stands with hundreds of flowers. Bees love it.
Ref.:
(1) A. Martinči et all., Mala Flora Slovenije (Flora of Slovenia - Key) (in Slovenian), Tehnična Založba Slovenije (2007), p 311.
(2) W.K. Rottensteiner, Exkursionsflora für Istrien, Verlag des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins Kärten (2014), p 451.
(3) T. Nikolić, Flora Croatica, Vaskularna flora Republike Hrvatske, Vol. 2., Alfa d.d.. Zagreb (2020) p 773.
(4) Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galega_officinalis (accessed Dec.16. 2024)
Galega officinalis L., syn.: Galega persica Pers., Galega patula Steven, Galega bicolor Regel, Galega vulgaris Lam.
Family: Fabaceae
EN: Goat's-rue, Galega, DE: Geißraute, Geißklee
Slo.: navadna jastrebina
Dat.: June 8. 2020
Lat.: 45,05475 Long.: 14,64968
Code: Bot_1305/2020_DSC03569
Habitat: Among bushes, next to a pond; flat terrain, calcareous, skeletal ground; partly sunny and somewhat moist place: elevation 160 m (525 feet); average precipitations ~ 1.000 mm/year, average temperature 11-13 deg C, Sub-Mediterranean phytogeographical region.
Substratum: soil.
Place: Croatia, Kvarner Bay, island Krk, between the main road from town Krk to town Vrbnik and the pond Misučajnica.
Comment about Flick's album Galega officinalis: Galega officinalis, commonly known as goat's rue, is a plant native to Europe, northern Africa, and West Asia. It has been widely cultivated and naturalized in various other regions as well. This plant has a long history of use in traditional medicine and has been extensively grown as a forage crop, ornamental bee plant, and green manure.
In the late nineteenth century, Galega officinalis was intentionally introduced to North America for agricultural experiments, particularly in Utah, where scientists aimed to utilize it as a forage crop, with great hopes but insufficient caution. It escaped experimental cultivation, spread to large areas of the country, and became a serious agricultural pest. As a result of its invasive nature, it has been included on the Federal Noxious Weed List in the United States (Ref. 4).
When in bloom, the species is beautiful and impossible to miss. It sometimes grows well over 1 m and often forms large stands with hundreds of flowers. Bees love it.
Ref.:
(1) A. Martinči et all., Mala Flora Slovenije (Flora of Slovenia - Key) (in Slovenian), Tehnična Založba Slovenije (2007), p 311.
(2) W.K. Rottensteiner, Exkursionsflora für Istrien, Verlag des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins Kärten (2014), p 451.
(3) T. Nikolić, Flora Croatica, Vaskularna flora Republike Hrvatske, Vol. 2., Alfa d.d.. Zagreb (2020) p 773.
(4) Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galega_officinalis (accessed Dec.16. 2024)
Galega officinalis L., syn.: Galega persica Pers., Galega patula Steven, Galega bicolor Regel, Galega vulgaris Lam.
Family: Fabaceae
EN: Goat's-rue, Galega, DE: Geißraute, Geißklee
Slo.: navadna jastrebina
Dat.: June 8. 2020
Lat.: 45,05475 Long.: 14,64968
Code: Bot_1305/2020_DSC03569
Habitat: Among bushes, next to a pond; flat terrain, calcareous, skeletal ground; partly sunny and somewhat moist place: elevation 160 m (525 feet); average precipitations ~ 1.000 mm/year, average temperature 11-13 deg C, Sub-Mediterranean phytogeographical region.
Substratum: soil.
Place: Croatia, Kvarner Bay, island Krk, between the main road from town Krk to town Vrbnik and the pond Misučajnica.
Comment about Flick's album Galega officinalis: Galega officinalis, commonly known as goat's rue, is a plant native to Europe, northern Africa, and West Asia. It has been widely cultivated and naturalized in various other regions as well. This plant has a long history of use in traditional medicine and has been extensively grown as a forage crop, ornamental bee plant, and green manure.
In the late nineteenth century, Galega officinalis was intentionally introduced to North America for agricultural experiments, particularly in Utah, where scientists aimed to utilize it as a forage crop, with great hopes but insufficient caution. It escaped experimental cultivation, spread to large areas of the country, and became a serious agricultural pest. As a result of its invasive nature, it has been included on the Federal Noxious Weed List in the United States (Ref. 4).
When in bloom, the species is beautiful and impossible to miss. It sometimes grows well over 1 m and often forms large stands with hundreds of flowers. Bees love it.
Ref.:
(1) A. Martinči et all., Mala Flora Slovenije (Flora of Slovenia - Key) (in Slovenian), Tehnična Založba Slovenije (2007), p 311.
(2) W.K. Rottensteiner, Exkursionsflora für Istrien, Verlag des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins Kärten (2014), p 451.
(3) T. Nikolić, Flora Croatica, Vaskularna flora Republike Hrvatske, Vol. 2., Alfa d.d.. Zagreb (2020) p 773.
(4) Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galega_officinalis (accessed Dec.16. 2024)
Galega officinalis L., syn.: Galega persica Pers., Galega patula Steven, Galega bicolor Regel, Galega vulgaris Lam.
Family: Fabaceae
EN: Goat's-rue, Galega, DE: Geißraute, Geißklee
Slo.: navadna jastrebina
Dat.: June 8. 2020
Lat.: 45,05475 Long.: 14,64968
Code: Bot_1305/2020_DSC03569
Habitat: Among bushes, next to a pond; flat terrain, calcareous, skeletal ground; partly sunny and somewhat moist place: elevation 160 m (525 feet); average precipitations ~ 1.000 mm/year, average temperature 11-13 deg C, Sub-Mediterranean phytogeographical region.
Substratum: soil.
Place: Croatia, Kvarner Bay, island Krk, between the main road from town Krk to town Vrbnik and the pond Misučajnica.
Comment about Flick's album Galega officinalis: Galega officinalis, commonly known as goat's rue, is a plant native to Europe, northern Africa, and West Asia. It has been widely cultivated and naturalized in various other regions as well. This plant has a long history of use in traditional medicine and has been extensively grown as a forage crop, ornamental bee plant, and green manure.
In the late nineteenth century, Galega officinalis was intentionally introduced to North America for agricultural experiments, particularly in Utah, where scientists aimed to utilize it as a forage crop, with great hopes but insufficient caution. It escaped experimental cultivation, spread to large areas of the country, and became a serious agricultural pest. As a result of its invasive nature, it has been included on the Federal Noxious Weed List in the United States (Ref. 4).
When in bloom, the species is beautiful and impossible to miss. It sometimes grows well over 1 m and often forms large stands with hundreds of flowers. Bees love it.
Ref.:
(1) A. Martinči et all., Mala Flora Slovenije (Flora of Slovenia - Key) (in Slovenian), Tehnična Založba Slovenije (2007), p 311.
(2) W.K. Rottensteiner, Exkursionsflora für Istrien, Verlag des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins Kärten (2014), p 451.
(3) T. Nikolić, Flora Croatica, Vaskularna flora Republike Hrvatske, Vol. 2., Alfa d.d.. Zagreb (2020) p 773.
(4) Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galega_officinalis (accessed Dec.16. 2024)
Galega officinalis L., syn.: Galega persica Pers., Galega patula Steven, Galega bicolor Regel, Galega vulgaris Lam.
Family: Fabaceae
EN: Goat's-rue, Galega, DE: Geißraute, Geißklee
Slo.: navadna jastrebina
Dat.: June 8. 2020
Lat.: 45,05475 Long.: 14,64968
Code: Bot_1305/2020_DSC03569
Habitat: Among bushes, next to a pond; flat terrain, calcareous, skeletal ground; partly sunny and somewhat moist place: elevation 160 m (525 feet); average precipitations ~ 1.000 mm/year, average temperature 11-13 deg C, Sub-Mediterranean phytogeographical region.
Substratum: soil.
Place: Croatia, Kvarner Bay, island Krk, between the main road from town Krk to town Vrbnik and the pond Misučajnica.
Comment about Flick's album Galega officinalis: Galega officinalis, commonly known as goat's rue, is a plant native to Europe, northern Africa, and West Asia. It has been widely cultivated and naturalized in various other regions as well. This plant has a long history of use in traditional medicine and has been extensively grown as a forage crop, ornamental bee plant, and green manure.
In the late nineteenth century, Galega officinalis was intentionally introduced to North America for agricultural experiments, particularly in Utah, where scientists aimed to utilize it as a forage crop, with great hopes but insufficient caution. It escaped experimental cultivation, spread to large areas of the country, and became a serious agricultural pest. As a result of its invasive nature, it has been included on the Federal Noxious Weed List in the United States (Ref. 4).
When in bloom, the species is beautiful and impossible to miss. It sometimes grows well over 1 m and often forms large stands with hundreds of flowers. Bees love it.
Ref.:
(1) A. Martinči et all., Mala Flora Slovenije (Flora of Slovenia - Key) (in Slovenian), Tehnična Založba Slovenije (2007), p 311.
(2) W.K. Rottensteiner, Exkursionsflora für Istrien, Verlag des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins Kärten (2014), p 451.
(3) T. Nikolić, Flora Croatica, Vaskularna flora Republike Hrvatske, Vol. 2., Alfa d.d.. Zagreb (2020) p 773.
(4) Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galega_officinalis (accessed Dec.16. 2024)
Galega officinalis L., syn.: Galega persica Pers., Galega patula Steven, Galega bicolor Regel, Galega vulgaris Lam.
Family: Fabaceae
EN: Goat's-rue, Galega, DE: Geißraute, Geißklee
Slo.: navadna jastrebina
Dat.: June 8. 2020
Lat.: 45,05475 Long.: 14,64968
Code: Bot_1305/2020_DSC03569
Habitat: Among bushes, next to a pond; flat terrain, calcareous, skeletal ground; partly sunny and somewhat moist place: elevation 160 m (525 feet); average precipitations ~ 1.000 mm/year, average temperature 11-13 deg C, Sub-Mediterranean phytogeographical region.
Substratum: soil.
Place: Croatia, Kvarner Bay, island Krk, between the main road from town Krk to town Vrbnik and the pond Misučajnica.
Comment about Flick's album Galega officinalis: Galega officinalis, commonly known as goat's rue, is a plant native to Europe, northern Africa, and West Asia. It has been widely cultivated and naturalized in various other regions as well. This plant has a long history of use in traditional medicine and has been extensively grown as a forage crop, ornamental bee plant, and green manure.
In the late nineteenth century, Galega officinalis was intentionally introduced to North America for agricultural experiments, particularly in Utah, where scientists aimed to utilize it as a forage crop, with great hopes but insufficient caution. It escaped experimental cultivation, spread to large areas of the country, and became a serious agricultural pest. As a result of its invasive nature, it has been included on the Federal Noxious Weed List in the United States (Ref. 4).
When in bloom, the species is beautiful and impossible to miss. It sometimes grows well over 1 m and often forms large stands with hundreds of flowers. Bees love it.
Ref.:
(1) A. Martinči et all., Mala Flora Slovenije (Flora of Slovenia - Key) (in Slovenian), Tehnična Založba Slovenije (2007), p 311.
(2) W.K. Rottensteiner, Exkursionsflora für Istrien, Verlag des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins Kärten (2014), p 451.
(3) T. Nikolić, Flora Croatica, Vaskularna flora Republike Hrvatske, Vol. 2., Alfa d.d.. Zagreb (2020) p 773.
(4) Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galega_officinalis (accessed Dec.16. 2024)
Galega officinalis L., syn.: Galega persica Pers., Galega patula Steven, Galega bicolor Regel, Galega vulgaris Lam.
Family: Fabaceae
EN: Goat's-rue, Galega, DE: Geißraute, Geißklee
Slo.: navadna jastrebina
Dat.: June 8. 2020
Lat.: 45,05475 Long.: 14,64968
Code: Bot_1305/2020_DSC03569
Habitat: Among bushes, next to a pond; flat terrain, calcareous, skeletal ground; partly sunny and somewhat moist place: elevation 160 m (525 feet); average precipitations ~ 1.000 mm/year, average temperature 11-13 deg C, Sub-Mediterranean phytogeographical region.
Substratum: soil.
Place: Croatia, Kvarner Bay, island Krk, between the main road from town Krk to town Vrbnik and the pond Misučajnica.
Comment about Flick's album Galega officinalis: Galega officinalis, commonly known as goat's rue, is a plant native to Europe, northern Africa, and West Asia. It has been widely cultivated and naturalized in various other regions as well. This plant has a long history of use in traditional medicine and has been extensively grown as a forage crop, ornamental bee plant, and green manure.
In the late nineteenth century, Galega officinalis was intentionally introduced to North America for agricultural experiments, particularly in Utah, where scientists aimed to utilize it as a forage crop, with great hopes but insufficient caution. It escaped experimental cultivation, spread to large areas of the country, and became a serious agricultural pest. As a result of its invasive nature, it has been included on the Federal Noxious Weed List in the United States (Ref. 4).
When in bloom, the species is beautiful and impossible to miss. It sometimes grows well over 1 m and often forms large stands with hundreds of flowers. Bees love it.
Ref.:
(1) A. Martinči et all., Mala Flora Slovenije (Flora of Slovenia - Key) (in Slovenian), Tehnična Založba Slovenije (2007), p 311.
(2) W.K. Rottensteiner, Exkursionsflora für Istrien, Verlag des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins Kärten (2014), p 451.
(3) T. Nikolić, Flora Croatica, Vaskularna flora Republike Hrvatske, Vol. 2., Alfa d.d.. Zagreb (2020) p 773.
(4) Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galega_officinalis (accessed Dec.16. 2024)
Galega officinalis L., syn.: Galega persica Pers., Galega patula Steven, Galega bicolor Regel, Galega vulgaris Lam.
Family: Fabaceae
EN: Goat's-rue, Galega, DE: Geißraute, Geißklee
Slo.: navadna jastrebina
Dat.: June 8. 2020
Lat.: 45,05475 Long.: 14,64968
Code: Bot_1305/2020_DSC03569
Habitat: Among bushes, next to a pond; flat terrain, calcareous, skeletal ground; partly sunny and somewhat moist place: elevation 160 m (525 feet); average precipitations ~ 1.000 mm/year, average temperature 11-13 deg C, Sub-Mediterranean phytogeographical region.
Substratum: soil.
Place: Croatia, Kvarner Bay, island Krk, between the main road from town Krk to town Vrbnik and the pond Misučajnica.
Comment about Flick's album Galega officinalis: Galega officinalis, commonly known as goat's rue, is a plant native to Europe, northern Africa, and West Asia. It has been widely cultivated and naturalized in various other regions as well. This plant has a long history of use in traditional medicine and has been extensively grown as a forage crop, ornamental bee plant, and green manure.
In the late nineteenth century, Galega officinalis was intentionally introduced to North America for agricultural experiments, particularly in Utah, where scientists aimed to utilize it as a forage crop, with great hopes but insufficient caution. It escaped experimental cultivation, spread to large areas of the country, and became a serious agricultural pest. As a result of its invasive nature, it has been included on the Federal Noxious Weed List in the United States (Ref. 4).
When in bloom, the species is beautiful and impossible to miss. It sometimes grows well over 1 m and often forms large stands with hundreds of flowers. Bees love it.
Ref.:
(1) A. Martinči et all., Mala Flora Slovenije (Flora of Slovenia - Key) (in Slovenian), Tehnična Založba Slovenije (2007), p 311.
(2) W.K. Rottensteiner, Exkursionsflora für Istrien, Verlag des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins Kärten (2014), p 451.
(3) T. Nikolić, Flora Croatica, Vaskularna flora Republike Hrvatske, Vol. 2., Alfa d.d.. Zagreb (2020) p 773.
(4) Wikipedia, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galega_officinalis (accessed Dec.16. 2024)
Superdomain: Neomura
Domain: Eukaryota
(unranked): Diaphoretickes
(unranked): Archaeplastida
Kingdom: Plantae
Clade: Streptophyta
Clade: Embryophytes
Clade: Polysporangiophytes
Subkingdom: Tracheobionta
Superdivision: Spermatophyta
Division: Magnoliophyta
Class: Magnoliopsida
Subclass: Asteridae
Order: Asterales
Family: Asteraceae
Subfamily: Asteroideae
Tribe: Tageteae
Subtribe: Pectidinae
Genus: Tagetes
Species: T. patula
FR Campanule étalée - EN Spreading bellflower - ES Campanilla estrellada - ET Harilik kellukas
Campanula patula L. (colonie)
Gazon (alt. 20 m)
Riisa (commune de Tori, comté de Pärnu, Estonie)
Indigène (Europe, Ouest de la Sibérie)
Mountain pasture at Rânca, Carpathian Mountains, Romania
