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Malvaceae Collection (#7)

Malvaceae, also known as the mallow family, is a diverse group of flowering plants that includes some well-known species

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Hibiscus, Goa, India, Asia

Hibiscus, Goa, India, Asia

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Mexican Hand Tree / Devil's / Monkey's Hand Tree - fallen fruits. From Mexico, now widely planted

Mexican Hand Tree / Devil's / Monkey's Hand Tree - fallen fruits. From Mexico, now widely planted
ROG-13943 Mexican Hand Tree / Devil's / Monkey's Hand Tree - fallen fruits. From Mexico, now widely planted. Chiranthodendron pentadactylon Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Hibiscus flower opening to reveal its pistil and stamen - Maui, Hawaii

Hibiscus flower opening to reveal its pistil and stamen - Maui, Hawaii

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Hibiscus petal, sepal and calyx detail - Maui, Hawaii

Hibiscus petal, sepal and calyx detail - Maui, Hawaii

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Hibiscus, Malvaceae, flowering plant, mallow family, Butterfly Aviary, Agua Caliente

Hibiscus, Malvaceae, flowering plant, mallow family, Butterfly Aviary, Agua Caliente, Sacred Valley, Province of Urubamba, near Cuzco, Peru

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Flower - Mallow Tree (Lavatera arborea) close-up of flowers on plant

Flower - Mallow Tree (Lavatera arborea) close-up of flowers on plant

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Silk Floss Tree (Ceiba speciosa) yellow form, close-up of flowers, Malta

Silk Floss Tree (Ceiba speciosa) yellow form, close-up of flowers, Malta

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Tree - Baobab (Adansonia digitata) close-up of dissected flower

Tree - Baobab (Adansonia digitata) close-up of dissected flower

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Okra (Abelmoschus esculentus) flower and tender fruits, Trivandrum, Kerala, India

Okra (Abelmoschus esculentus) flower and tender fruits, Trivandrum, Kerala, India

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Tree - Boabab (Adansonia digitata) Close-up of fruits

Tree - Boabab (Adansonia digitata) Close-up of fruits

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Puccinia malvacearum, also known as Hollyhock rust, is a species within the Puccinia genus known

Puccinia malvacearum, also known as Hollyhock rust, is a species within the Puccinia genus known for attacking members of the Malvaceae family

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Woody Mallow (Hibiscus syriacus) close-up of flower, growing in garden, Germany

Woody Mallow (Hibiscus syriacus) close-up of flower, growing in garden, Germany

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Giant Madagascar Baobab (Adansonia madagascariensis) habit, growing in dry deciduous forest

Giant Madagascar Baobab (Adansonia madagascariensis) habit, growing in dry deciduous forest habitat, Ankarafantsika N.P. Northwest Madagascar, july

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Chinese hibiscus pollen, SEM

Chinese hibiscus pollen, SEM
Chinese hibiscus pollen. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a pollen grain from a Chinese hibiscus (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis) flower

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Chiranthodendron pentadactylon

Chiranthodendron pentadactylon
Mexican Hand Tree (Chiranthodendron pentadactylon), also known as Devils hand tree or monkeys hand tree, in flower

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Cacao fruits (Theobroma cacao), woodcut

Cacao fruits (Theobroma cacao), woodcut
Historical woodcut illustration of the fruit and leaves of the cacao tree (Theobroma cacao). The caco tree is native to the tropical region of the Americas, but is now widely cultivated

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Hollyhock flower (Althaea rosea)

Hollyhock flower (Althaea rosea). This plant bears its flowers on a tall spike, which can reach over two metres in height. The flowers appear in summer

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Hibiscus (Hibiscus sp. ) dewdrops on flowerbud

Hibiscus (Hibiscus sp. ) dewdrops on flowerbud
Hibiscus (Hibiscus sp.) dewdrops on flowerbud

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: Hibiscus

Hibiscus

Background imageMalvaceae Collection: A wild hibiscus Hibiscus trionum in fruit. Cornfield weed in SE Europe. Romania

A wild hibiscus Hibiscus trionum in fruit. Cornfield weed in SE Europe. Romania
ROG-13430 A wild hibiscus in fruit. Cornfield weed in SE Europe. Romania. Hibiscus trionum Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only




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Malvaceae, also known as the mallow family, is a diverse group of flowering plants that includes some well-known species. One such member is Gossypium barbadense, commonly known as the cotton plant. This plant produces soft and fluffy fibers that are used to make various textiles. Another interesting member is Durio zibethinus, which bears the infamous durian fruit. Known for its strong odor and thorny exterior, this tropical fruit has a unique taste loved by many in Southeast Asia. In the enchanting Andean cloud forest of Ecuador's Tandayapa region, you can find Redvein Abutilon (Abutilon pictum). Its vibrant flowers add splashes of color to this lush ecosystem in South America. Theobroma cacao, or cocoa pod, is another fascinating member of Malvaceae. This tree gives us one of our favorite treats - chocolate. The seeds inside the cocoa pod are processed into cocoa powder and butter to create delicious confections enjoyed worldwide. Althea Frutex (Hibiscus Syriacus) showcases its beauty with stunning blooms in gardens around the world. From Galaxy Garden at Paleaku Gardens Peace Sanctuary on Kona Coast to Windhoek in Namibia where Red Hibiscus flowers bloom vibrantly against arid landscapes. Tilia alba stands tall among other members with its graceful branches adorned with fragrant white flowers. It provides shade and beauty wherever it grows. Pachira aquatica, also called Malabar or Guyana chestnut, boasts large green leaves and produces intriguing woody fruits resembling chestnuts. This tree adds an exotic touch to any landscape it graces. Thespesia populnea, commonly known as portia tree or milo woodtree offers not only beautiful yellow blossoms but also durable timber used for construction purposes across coastal regions. Hollyhock (Alcea sp.