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Stamens Collection (#8)

Stamens

Background imageStamens Collection: Scarlet pimpernel flowers

Scarlet pimpernel flowers. The blue form is Anagallis arvensis caerulea and the red form is Anagallis arvensis arvensis. Photographed in Crete

Background imageStamens Collection: Agapanthus Regal Beauty

Agapanthus Regal Beauty flower

Background imageStamens Collection: Cypriot tulip flower (Tulipa cypria)

Cypriot tulip flower (Tulipa cypria). This plant is endemic to Cyprus. Photographed in the Akamas peninsula in Cyprus

Background imageStamens Collection: Weldenia candida

Weldenia candida flowers. This is a rare alpine flower from Mexico that is also grown as an ornamental plant

Background imageStamens Collection: Hibiscus rosa-sinensis Cooperi

Hibiscus rosa-sinensis Cooperi
Checkered hibiscus (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis Cooperi ) flower

Background imageStamens Collection: Mimosa (Acacia dealbata subalpina)

Mimosa (Acacia dealbata subalpina) tree in flower. This plant is typically found at high altitudes in the Snowy Mountains, Australia

Background imageStamens Collection: Helleborus White Christmas

Helleborus White Christmas
Hellebore (Helleborus White Christmas ) in flower

Background imageStamens Collection: Fairy Lily (Zephyranthes candida)

Fairy Lily (Zephyranthes candida), also known as Rain Lily, in flower

Background imageStamens Collection: Leopard lily (Lilium pardalinum)

Leopard lily (Lilium pardalinum) flowers. Photographed on Mount Eddy, Klamath Mountains, northern California, USA

Background imageStamens Collection: Tibouchina urvilleana

Tibouchina urvilleana
Princess Flower (Tibouchina urvilleana) in flower

Background imageStamens Collection: Crocus tommasinianus

Crocus tommasinianus in flower in February, showing the stigma with its brush-like end and the pollen covered stamens around it

Background imageStamens Collection: Kahili Ginger (Hedychium gardnerianum)

Kahili Ginger (Hedychium gardnerianum)
Flowers of Kahili Ginger (Hedychium gardnerianum), also known as Ginger Lily

Background imageStamens Collection: Cocksfoot (Dactylis glomerata)

Cocksfoot (Dactylis glomerata) seedheads, a common grass for grazing and hay making. This grass is a major cause of hay fever as it produces copious amounts of wind-borne pollen creating problems for

Background imageStamens Collection: Bumblebee collecting pollen

Bumblebee collecting pollen. Close-up of a bumblebee (Bombus sp.) collecting pollen from the stamens of a flower

Background imageStamens Collection: Lily (Lilium Scherazade )

Lily (Lilium Scherazade ) flower in the Summer

Background imageStamens Collection: Love in the mist flower (Nigella sp. )

Love in the mist flower (Nigella sp. )
Love in the mist flower (Nigella sp.). The seeds of the plant, known as black cumin, are used as a spice in cookery and also medicinally as a diuretic

Background imageStamens Collection: Primula polyanthus Hose in Hose

Primula polyanthus Hose in Hose
Polyanthus flowers (Primula polyanthus Hose in Hose ). Part of the flower has been cut away to show detail of the inside

Background imageStamens Collection: Schlumbergera bridgesii

Schlumbergera bridgesii
Christmas cactus flowers (Schlumbergera bridgesii). This cactus is found in the Organ Mountain forests, north of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It is cultivated in Europe as a Christmas plant

Background imageStamens Collection: Pansy flower, SEM

Pansy flower, SEM
Pansy flower reproductive parts. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of reproductive parts from the flower of a pansy (Viola sp.) plant

Background imageStamens Collection: Stamens of a flower

Stamens of a flower. The stamens are made up of long filaments tipped with pollen-bearing anthers (brown). In the centre of the six stamens is the carpel, the female reproductive structure

Background imageStamens Collection: Mimosa flowers, SEM

Mimosa flowers, SEM
Mimosa flower stamens. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of flowers and stamens of Mimosa sp. plants. Many stamens (male reproductive parts) are seen

Background imageStamens Collection: Columbine flower stamens, SEM

Columbine flower stamens, SEM
Columbine flower stamens. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the stamens (male sexual parts) of a columbine flower (Aquilegia sp.)

Background imageStamens Collection: Thunberg spirea, SEM

Thunberg spirea, SEM
Thunberg spirea (Spiraea thunbergii). Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a flower of Thunberg spirea, a member of the rose family, found in China and Japan

Background imageStamens Collection: Geranium flower

Geranium flower. Macrophotograph of the reproduc- tive parts of a Geranium clarkei flower. Several stamens are seen around the central carpel (dark, upper centre)

Background imageStamens Collection: Lily flower reproduction

Lily flower reproduction. Reproductive parts of a lily flower (Lilium sp.). The male stamens consist of a filament topped by a pollen bearing anther (orange)

Background imageStamens Collection: Disc floret, SEM

Disc floret, SEM
Disc floret. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of a disc floret of a composite flower. Daisies (family Asteraceae, formerly Compositae) have inflorescences composed of two types of flowers

Background imageStamens Collection: Sex organs of the lenten rose flower

Sex organs of the lenten rose flower

Background imageStamens Collection: Oleander flower anthers, SEM

Oleander flower anthers, SEM
Oleander flower anthers. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the five anthers of the flower of an oleander plant (Nerium sp.)

Background imageStamens Collection: Wild strawberry stamens, SEM

Wild strawberry stamens, SEM
Wild strawberry stamens. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the stamens of the flower of a wild strawberry (Fragaria vesca), showing pollen grains (yellow)

Background imageStamens Collection: Rosebay pollination, SEM

Rosebay pollination, SEM
Rosebay pollination. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the pistil (orange) and stamens (yellow) of a rosebay (Nerium oleander) flower

Background imageStamens Collection: Stamens and carpels, SEM

Stamens and carpels, SEM
Stamens and carpels. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the stamens (male, yellow) and carpels (female) of the Houttuynia cordata plant

Background imageStamens Collection: Tulips reproductive structures

Tulips reproductive structures. The female part of the flower is the carpel, at the top of which is the stigma. This is supported on the style

Background imageStamens Collection: Judas tree flower, SEM

Judas tree flower, SEM
Judas tree flower. Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of the reproductive parts of the flower of the Judas tree, or redbud (Cercis sp.)

Background imageStamens Collection: Pasque flower (Pulsatilla vulgaris)

Pasque flower (Pulsatilla vulgaris)
Common pasque flowers (Pulsatilla vulgaris). Photographed in East Lothian, Scotland, in April

Background imageStamens Collection: Indian mallow (Abutilon x hybridum)

Indian mallow (Abutilon x hybridum)
Indian mallow flowers (Abutilon x hybridum)

Background imageStamens Collection: Nigella damascena Miss Jekyll White

Nigella damascena Miss Jekyll White
Nigella damacena Miss Jekyll White

Background imageStamens Collection: Common poppies (Papaver rhoeas)

Common poppies (Papaver rhoeas) flowering in a field. These arable weeds are increasing in numbers due to the decline in the use of herbicides

Background imageStamens Collection: Passion flower (Passiflora amethystina)

Passion flower (Passiflora amethystina)

Background imageStamens Collection: Rose flower (Rosa complicata)

Rose flower (Rosa complicata)

Background imageStamens Collection: Geranium x cantabriensis St. Ola

Geranium x cantabriensis St. Ola
Geranium flowers (Geranium x cantabriensis St. Ola )

Background imageStamens Collection: Peony flower (Paeonia sp. )

Peony flower (Paeonia sp. )
Peony flower (Paeonia sp.)

Background imageStamens Collection: Skimmia

Skimmia
Extreme close-up of Skimmia flowers

Background imageStamens Collection: Day Lily (Hemerocallis)

Day Lily (Hemerocallis) flower. Photographed at RHS Rosemoor, Devon, UK

Background imageStamens Collection: Bumblebee on sea squill flowers

Bumblebee on sea squill flowers
Bumblebee on sea sea squill flowers. Large earth bumblebee (Bombus terrestris) collecting nectar from flowers of the sea squill (Urginea maritima) plant. Photographed in Israel, in September

Background imageStamens Collection: Sea squill (Urginea maritima)

Sea squill (Urginea maritima) flowers and buds. Photographed in Israel, in September

Background imageStamens Collection: Peony (Paeonia clusii)

Peony (Paeonia clusii)
Flower and foliage of Cretan Peony (Paeonia clusii)

Background imageStamens Collection: Dwarf hybrid Dahlia flowers

Dwarf hybrid Dahlia flowers
Dahlia flowers (Dahlia sp.), dwarf hybrid. Dahlias are ornamental flowers that have been cultivated in a wide variety of shapes and colours. Dwarf dahlias are the smaller varieties

Background imageStamens Collection: Fritillaria cirrhosa var. thunbergii

Fritillaria cirrhosa var. thunbergii
Fritillaria flowers (Fritillaria cirrhosa var. thunbergii)




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Stamens: Nature's Intricate Masterpieces From the vibrant Pohutukawa tree with its brilliant red flowers in New Zealand's Kaikoura to the delicate Tea flower stamens observed under a scanning electron microscope (SEM), the world of a captivating one. Zooming in further, we discover the intricate details of Forget-me-not flower stamens, revealing their fascinating structure through SEM imaging. Meanwhile, Hong Kong showcases its unique beauty with the elegant blooms of the Bauhinia blakeana or Hong Kong orchid tree during December. The Desert five-spot proudly displays its colorful petals and prominent stamens as it thrives in arid environments. Even humble Buttercup flowers reveal their hidden charm when examined closely under an SEM lens. Columbine flower stamens present themselves like graceful dancers frozen in time, showcasing their elegance and symmetry through SEM imagery. The Amaryllis species, known for its striking blooms, also boasts remarkable stamen formations that add to its allure. Micrographs of Thale cress flowers provide us with a glimpse into nature's microscopic wonders while Love in the mist flowers exhibit enchanting patterns within their delicate structures. Lastly, Lilies stand tall and proud with their majestic presence and elaborate arrangements of show-stopping stamens. In this diverse array of floral specimens from around the world, each captured moment unveils nature's artistry at work - reminding us that even within tiny details lies extraordinary beauty waiting to be discovered.