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  • Fjellpryd, Diapensia lapponica, the pincushion plant, is a plant in the family Diapensiaceae, the only circumpolar species in the genus Diapensia. På Bringen i Sør-Trøndelag. The plants grow on exposed rocky ridges that are kept free from snow by high winds.[1] Diapensia is extremely slow and low-growing and cannot compete with plants that over top it. The plant is very sensitive to higher temperatures. It usually dies when transplanted to lowland gardens.  Canadian plants are thought to live to over a century or two.
    Fjellpryd_diapensia_lapponica_bri-2.jpg
  • Fjellpryd, Diapensia lapponica, the pincushion plant, is a plant in the family Diapensiaceae, the only circumpolar species in the genus Diapensia. På Bringen i Sør-Trøndelag. The plants grow on exposed rocky ridges that are kept free from snow by high winds.[1] Diapensia is extremely slow and low-growing and cannot compete with plants that over top it. The plant is very sensitive to higher temperatures. It usually dies when transplanted to lowland gardens.  Canadian plants are thought to live to over a century or two.
    Fjellpryd_diapensia_lapponica_bri.jpg
  • Aquilegia vulgaris (European columbine, common columbine, granny's nightcap, granny's bonnet) is a species of columbine native to Europe. It is a flowering herbaceous perennial plant growing to 1.2 m tall, with branched, thinly hairy stems. The leaves are biternate; each leaf has three groups of three leaflets. The flowers, in various shades of purple, blue, pink and white, are pendent or horizontal with hooked spurs, and appear in early summer. The Latin specific epithet vulgaris means “common”. The plant is a member of the poisonous Ranunculus family and all parts of the plant, including the seeds, are poisonous if ingested. The acute toxicity test in mice showed that ethanol extract and the main flavonoid compound isocytisoside from the leaves and stems of Aquilegia vulgaris can be classified as nontoxic since a dose of 3000 mg/kg did not cause mortality in mice.  In traditional herbalism columbine was considered sacred to Venus; carrying a posy of it was said to arouse the affections of a loved one. Nicholas Culpeper recommended the seeds taken in wine to speed the process of childbirth. In modern herbal medicine it is used as an astringent and diuretic. (W)
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia-9.jpg
  • Aquilegia vulgaris (European columbine, common columbine, granny's nightcap, granny's bonnet) is a species of columbine native to Europe. It is a flowering herbaceous perennial plant growing to 1.2 m tall, with branched, thinly hairy stems. The leaves are biternate; each leaf has three groups of three leaflets. The flowers, in various shades of purple, blue, pink and white, are pendent or horizontal with hooked spurs, and appear in early summer. The Latin specific epithet vulgaris means “common”. The plant is a member of the poisonous Ranunculus family and all parts of the plant, including the seeds, are poisonous if ingested. The acute toxicity test in mice showed that ethanol extract and the main flavonoid compound isocytisoside from the leaves and stems of Aquilegia vulgaris can be classified as nontoxic since a dose of 3000 mg/kg did not cause mortality in mice.  In traditional herbalism columbine was considered sacred to Venus; carrying a posy of it was said to arouse the affections of a loved one. Nicholas Culpeper recommended the seeds taken in wine to speed the process of childbirth. In modern herbal medicine it is used as an astringent and diuretic. (W)
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia-6.jpg
  • Aquilegia vulgaris (European columbine, common columbine, granny's nightcap, granny's bonnet) is a species of columbine native to Europe. It is a flowering herbaceous perennial plant growing to 1.2 m tall, with branched, thinly hairy stems. The leaves are biternate; each leaf has three groups of three leaflets. The flowers, in various shades of purple, blue, pink and white, are pendent or horizontal with hooked spurs, and appear in early summer. The Latin specific epithet vulgaris means “common”. The plant is a member of the poisonous Ranunculus family and all parts of the plant, including the seeds, are poisonous if ingested. The acute toxicity test in mice showed that ethanol extract and the main flavonoid compound isocytisoside from the leaves and stems of Aquilegia vulgaris can be classified as nontoxic since a dose of 3000 mg/kg did not cause mortality in mice.  In traditional herbalism columbine was considered sacred to Venus; carrying a posy of it was said to arouse the affections of a loved one. Nicholas Culpeper recommended the seeds taken in wine to speed the process of childbirth. In modern herbal medicine it is used as an astringent and diuretic. (W)
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia-4.jpg
  • Aquilegia vulgaris (European columbine, common columbine, granny's nightcap, granny's bonnet) is a species of columbine native to Europe. It is a flowering herbaceous perennial plant growing to 1.2 m tall, with branched, thinly hairy stems. The leaves are biternate; each leaf has three groups of three leaflets. The flowers, in various shades of purple, blue, pink and white, are pendent or horizontal with hooked spurs, and appear in early summer. The Latin specific epithet vulgaris means “common”. The plant is a member of the poisonous Ranunculus family and all parts of the plant, including the seeds, are poisonous if ingested. The acute toxicity test in mice showed that ethanol extract and the main flavonoid compound isocytisoside from the leaves and stems of Aquilegia vulgaris can be classified as nontoxic since a dose of 3000 mg/kg did not cause mortality in mice.  In traditional herbalism columbine was considered sacred to Venus; carrying a posy of it was said to arouse the affections of a loved one. Nicholas Culpeper recommended the seeds taken in wine to speed the process of childbirth. In modern herbal medicine it is used as an astringent and diuretic. (W)
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia-2.jpg
  • Aquilegia vulgaris (European columbine, common columbine, granny's nightcap, granny's bonnet) is a species of columbine native to Europe. It is a flowering herbaceous perennial plant growing to 1.2 m tall, with branched, thinly hairy stems. The leaves are biternate; each leaf has three groups of three leaflets. The flowers, in various shades of purple, blue, pink and white, are pendent or horizontal with hooked spurs, and appear in early summer. The Latin specific epithet vulgaris means “common”. The plant is a member of the poisonous Ranunculus family and all parts of the plant, including the seeds, are poisonous if ingested. The acute toxicity test in mice showed that ethanol extract and the main flavonoid compound isocytisoside from the leaves and stems of Aquilegia vulgaris can be classified as nontoxic since a dose of 3000 mg/kg did not cause mortality in mice.  In traditional herbalism columbine was considered sacred to Venus; carrying a posy of it was said to arouse the affections of a loved one. Nicholas Culpeper recommended the seeds taken in wine to speed the process of childbirth. In modern herbal medicine it is used as an astringent and diuretic. (W)
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia.jpg
  • Aquilegia vulgaris (European columbine, common columbine, granny's nightcap, granny's bonnet) is a species of columbine native to Europe. It is a flowering herbaceous perennial plant growing to 1.2 m tall, with branched, thinly hairy stems. The leaves are biternate; each leaf has three groups of three leaflets. The flowers, in various shades of purple, blue, pink and white, are pendent or horizontal with hooked spurs, and appear in early summer. The Latin specific epithet vulgaris means “common”. The plant is a member of the poisonous Ranunculus family and all parts of the plant, including the seeds, are poisonous if ingested. The acute toxicity test in mice showed that ethanol extract and the main flavonoid compound isocytisoside from the leaves and stems of Aquilegia vulgaris can be classified as nontoxic since a dose of 3000 mg/kg did not cause mortality in mice.  In traditional herbalism columbine was considered sacred to Venus; carrying a posy of it was said to arouse the affections of a loved one. Nicholas Culpeper recommended the seeds taken in wine to speed the process of childbirth. In modern herbal medicine it is used as an astringent and diuretic. (W)
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia-7.jpg
  • Aquilegia vulgaris (European columbine, common columbine, granny's nightcap, granny's bonnet) is a species of columbine native to Europe. It is a flowering herbaceous perennial plant growing to 1.2 m tall, with branched, thinly hairy stems. The leaves are biternate; each leaf has three groups of three leaflets. The flowers, in various shades of purple, blue, pink and white, are pendent or horizontal with hooked spurs, and appear in early summer. The Latin specific epithet vulgaris means “common”. The plant is a member of the poisonous Ranunculus family and all parts of the plant, including the seeds, are poisonous if ingested. The acute toxicity test in mice showed that ethanol extract and the main flavonoid compound isocytisoside from the leaves and stems of Aquilegia vulgaris can be classified as nontoxic since a dose of 3000 mg/kg did not cause mortality in mice.  In traditional herbalism columbine was considered sacred to Venus; carrying a posy of it was said to arouse the affections of a loved one. Nicholas Culpeper recommended the seeds taken in wine to speed the process of childbirth. In modern herbal medicine it is used as an astringent and diuretic. (W)
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia-5.jpg
  • Aquilegia vulgaris (European columbine, common columbine, granny's nightcap, granny's bonnet) is a species of columbine native to Europe. It is a flowering herbaceous perennial plant growing to 1.2 m tall, with branched, thinly hairy stems. The leaves are biternate; each leaf has three groups of three leaflets. The flowers, in various shades of purple, blue, pink and white, are pendent or horizontal with hooked spurs, and appear in early summer. The Latin specific epithet vulgaris means “common”. The plant is a member of the poisonous Ranunculus family and all parts of the plant, including the seeds, are poisonous if ingested. The acute toxicity test in mice showed that ethanol extract and the main flavonoid compound isocytisoside from the leaves and stems of Aquilegia vulgaris can be classified as nontoxic since a dose of 3000 mg/kg did not cause mortality in mice.  In traditional herbalism columbine was considered sacred to Venus; carrying a posy of it was said to arouse the affections of a loved one. Nicholas Culpeper recommended the seeds taken in wine to speed the process of childbirth. In modern herbal medicine it is used as an astringent and diuretic. (W)
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia-3.jpg
  • Aquilegia vulgaris (European columbine, common columbine, granny's nightcap, granny's bonnet) is a species of columbine native to Europe. It is a flowering herbaceous perennial plant growing to 1.2 m tall, with branched, thinly hairy stems. The leaves are biternate; each leaf has three groups of three leaflets. The flowers, in various shades of purple, blue, pink and white, are pendent or horizontal with hooked spurs, and appear in early summer. The Latin specific epithet vulgaris means “common”. The plant is a member of the poisonous Ranunculus family and all parts of the plant, including the seeds, are poisonous if ingested. The acute toxicity test in mice showed that ethanol extract and the main flavonoid compound isocytisoside from the leaves and stems of Aquilegia vulgaris can be classified as nontoxic since a dose of 3000 mg/kg did not cause mortality in mice.  In traditional herbalism columbine was considered sacred to Venus; carrying a posy of it was said to arouse the affections of a loved one. Nicholas Culpeper recommended the seeds taken in wine to speed the process of childbirth. In modern herbal medicine it is used as an astringent and diuretic. (W)
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia-8.jpg
  • The yellow flowers are Silphium perfoliatum, cup plant. Norwegian: skålplante.
    barstows_hage_5d-10.jpg
  • Barstow with malva, norwegian: kattost. The yellow flowers to the left are Silphium perfoliatum, cup plant. Norwegian: skålplante. Trondheimsfjorden at the back.
    stephen_barstow_hage-20.jpg
  • Nea hydroelectric plant, Tydal in Norway. Nea kraftverk er størst av de åtte kraftverkene i Tydal.
    neaverkene009.JPG
  • Rose, Rosa rugosa (rugosa rose, Japanese rose). Alta, Norway. Native to eastern Asia. A tough plant that forms shrub, develops new plants from the roots. Stems densely covered in numerous thorns.
    rose_rugosa_alta-2.jpg
  • Rose, Rosa rugosa (rugosa rose, Japanese rose). Alta, Norway. Native to eastern Asia. A tough plant that forms shrub, develops new plants from the roots. Stems densely covered in numerous thorns.
    rose_rugosa_alta.jpg
  • Himalaya onion or Jimbu (Allium wallichii), a beautiful plant from Napal that can be eaten.
    allium_wallichii_nepal004.jpg
  • Himalaya onion or Jimbu (Allium wallichii), a beautiful plant from Napal that can be eaten.
    allium_wallichii_nepal002.jpg
  • Tysbast (Daphne mezereum) blomstrer på bar kvist om våren. Meget giftig plante. Engl: Mezereon. Native to most of Europe and western Asia, north to northern Scandinavia and Russia. The hole plant is very poisonous.
    tysbast2.jpg
  • Tysbast (Daphne mezereum) blomstrer på bar kvist om våren. Meget giftig plante. Engl: Mezereon. Native to most of Europe and western Asia, north to northern Scandinavia and Russia. The hole plant is very poisonous.
    tysbast-h.jpg
  • Bog asphodel, Narthecium ossifragum, rome (norwegian). Bog asphodel produces bright yellow star-like flowers on leafless stems. Growing in heaths and peatbogs, like here in the protected area of Stråsjjøen and Prestøyan, next to a national park in Mid-Norway.  The scientific name ossifragum means ?bone breaker? and refers to the old belief that after grazing on this plant the bones of sheep became brittle. In Norway this plants are believed to cause the sicknes "alveld" in sheep.
    nartheciumossifragum.jpg
  • The climbing spinach vine (Hablitzia tamnoides) is one of Barstows favorit plant. Norsk navn: stjernemelde.
    stjernemelde_hablitzia_tamnoides.jpg
  • Himalaya onion or Jimbu (Allium wallichii), a beautiful plant from Napal that can be eaten.
    allium_wallichii_nepal003.jpg
  • Himalaya onion or Jimbu (Allium wallichii), a beautiful plant from Napal that can be eaten.
    allium_wallichii_nepal001.jpg
  • Tysbast (Daphne mezereum) blomstrer på bar kvist om våren. Meget giftig plante. Engl: Mezereon. Native to most of Europe and western Asia, north to northern Scandinavia and Russia. The hole plant is very poisonous.
    tysbast3.jpg
  • Tysbast (Daphne mezereum) blomstrer på bar kvist om våren. Meget giftig plante. Engl: Mezereon. Native to most of Europe and western Asia, north to northern Scandinavia and Russia. The hole plant is very poisonous.
    tysbast-n.jpg
  • Bog asphodel, Narthecium ossifragum, rome (norwegian). Bog asphodel produces bright yellow star-like flowers on leafless stems. Growing in heaths and peatbogs, like here in the protected area of Stråsjjøen and Prestøyan, next to a national park in Mid-Norway.  The scientific name ossifragum means 'bone breaker' and refers to the old belief that after grazing on this plant the bones of sheep became brittle. In Norway this plants are believed to cause the sicknes "alveld" in sheep.
    nartheciumossifragum.jpg
  • Rundsoldogg i torvmosemyr (sphagnum). Oblong-leaved sundew in peat moss. Drosera intermedia, commonly known as the oblong-leaved sundew, spoonleaf sundew, or spatulate leaved sundew, is an insectivorous plant species belonging to the sundew genus. Soldogg, planteslekt i soldoggfamilien. Soldoggslekta Drosera er en av de største slektene av kjøttetende planter i verden, kun tre arter i Norge. Den vokser på næringsfattige myrer, og fanger insekter med de spesielle bladene. Dette gjør den for å få nitrogen og evt. andre grunnstoffer, som den absorberer fra bl.a. proteinene i byttedyrene. Stengelen er bladløs og bærer noen få hvite blomster. I Norge tre arter, derav to som vokser på torvmosemyrer: rundsoldogg og smalsoldogg, begge vanlige over hele landet.
    rundsoldogg_drosera_intermedia.jpg
  • Tettegras, Pinguicula vulgaris.  Common butterwort, is a perennial carnivorous plant in the Lentibulariaceae family. Blærererotfamilien,
    tettegras_pinguicula_vulgaris.jpg
  • Gul nøkkerose, Yellow Water-lily, Brandy-Bottle, is an aquatic plant in the  Nymphaeaceae family. Storsjøen, Selbu
    gul_vannlije_storsjoen.jpg
  • Nymphaea alba, also known as the European White Waterlily or White Lotus. It is an aquatic flowering plant of the family Nymphaeaceae.
    nymphia_alba_waterlily.jpg
  • Lousewort, Pedicularis sceptrum-carolinum is a plant species in the genus Pedicularis. kongsspir (norwegian), Kung Karls Spira (swedish). Grows in Fens, wet woods and river banks, swampy places. Only in the eastern part of Norway, on the border to Sweden. This one from a protected area in Selbu, Mid-Norway.
    pedicularissceptrum.jpg
  • Det finnes over 30 ville orkideer i Norge. Rødflangre. The Dark Red Helleborine or Royal Helleborine (Epipactis atrorubens). The orchid grows at altitudes from sea level to 2400 m, and so can be found in mountainous regions such as the southern Alps. In Central Europe is the plant, like all orchid species, in decline in recent decades. It is not, however, one of the severely threatened species of orchid.
    epipactis_atrorubens2 (4).jpg
  • Det finnes over 30 ville orkideer i Norge. Rødflangre. The Dark Red Helleborine or Royal Helleborine (Epipactis atrorubens). The orchid grows at altitudes from sea level to 2400 m, and so can be found in mountainous regions such as the southern Alps. In Central Europe is the plant, like all orchid species, in decline in recent decades. It is not, however, one of the severely threatened species of orchid.
    epipactis_atrorubens2 (3).jpg
  • Det finnes over 30 ville orkideer i Norge. Rødflangre. The Dark Red Helleborine or Royal Helleborine (Epipactis atrorubens). The orchid grows at altitudes from sea level to 2400 m, and so can be found in mountainous regions such as the southern Alps. In Central Europe is the plant, like all orchid species, in decline in recent decades. It is not, however, one of the severely threatened species of orchid.
    epipactis_atrorubens2 (2).jpg
  • rødflangre, Epipactis atrorubens. Agle.dig Det finnes over 30 ville orkideer i Norge. Rødflangre. The Dark Red Helleborine or Royal Helleborine (Epipactis atrorubens). The orchid grows at altitudes from sea level to 2400 m, and so can be found in mountainous regions such as the southern Alps. In Central Europe is the plant, like all orchid species, in decline in recent decades. It is not, however, one of the severely threatened species of orchid.
    epipactis_atrorubens2 (1).jpg
  • orkideen rødflangre, Epipactis atrorubens. Agle, Snåsa..dig Det finnes over 30 ville orkideer i Norge. Rødflangre. The Dark Red Helleborine or Royal Helleborine (Epipactis atrorubens). The orchid grows at altitudes from sea level to 2400 m, and so can be found in mountainous regions such as the southern Alps. In Central Europe is the plant, like all orchid species, in decline in recent decades. It is not, however, one of the severely threatened species of orchid.
    epipactis_atrorubens.jpg
  • orkideen rødflangre, Epipactis atrorubens, Agle i Snåsa.provia Det finnes over 30 ville orkideer i Norge. Rødflangre. The Dark Red Helleborine or Royal Helleborine (Epipactis atrorubens). The orchid grows at altitudes from sea level to 2400 m, and so can be found in mountainous regions such as the southern Alps. In Central Europe is the plant, like all orchid species, in decline in recent decades. It is not, however, one of the severely threatened species of orchid.
    epipactis_atro (2).jpg
  • orkideen rødflangre, Epipactis atrorubens. Agle, Snåsa.dig Det finnes over 30 ville orkideer i Norge. Rødflangre. The Dark Red Helleborine or Royal Helleborine (Epipactis atrorubens). The orchid grows at altitudes from sea level to 2400 m, and so can be found in mountainous regions such as the southern Alps. In Central Europe is the plant, like all orchid species, in decline in recent decades. It is not, however, one of the severely threatened species of orchid.
    epipactus001.jpg
  • Tyrihjelm (Aconitum septentrionale). English: monkshood. Vanlig plante i fjellplanteskogen. Meget giftig. Very poisonous plant, and also very common in norwegian woods.
    aconitum-tyrihjelm001.JPG
  • Det finnes over 30 ville orkideer i Norge. Rødflangre. The Dark Red Helleborine or Royal Helleborine (Epipactis atrorubens). The orchid grows at altitudes from sea level to 2400 m, and so can be found in mountainous regions such as the southern Alps. In Central Europe is the plant, like all orchid species, in decline in recent decades. It is not, however, one of the severely threatened species of orchid.
    epipactis_atrorubens2 (5).jpg
  • Det finnes over 30 ville orkideer i Norge. Rødflangre. The Dark Red Helleborine or Royal Helleborine (Epipactis atrorubens). The orchid grows at altitudes from sea level to 2400 m, and so can be found in mountainous regions such as the southern Alps. In Central Europe is the plant, like all orchid species, in decline in recent decades. It is not, however, one of the severely threatened species of orchid.
    epipactis_atro (1).jpg
  • Mountain flowers in Trøndelag, Norway. Tysbast (Daphne mezereum) blomstrer på bar kvist om våren. Meget giftig plante. Engl: Mezereon. Native to most of Europe and western Asia, north to northern Scandinavia and Russia. The hole plant is very poisonous.
    tysbast-daphne.jpg
  • Lousewort, Pedicularis sceptrum-carolinum is a plant species in the genus Pedicularis. kongsspir (norwegian), Kung Karls Spira (swedish). Grows in Fens, wet woods and river banks, swampy places. Only in the eastern part of Norway, on the border to Sweden. This one from a protected area in Selbu, Mid-Norway.
    pedicularissceptrum.jpg
  • Gul nøkkerose, Yellow Water-lily, Brandy-Bottle, is an aquatic plant in the  Nymphaeaceae family. Storsjøen, Selbu
    gul_nokkerose_nuphar_lutea.jpg
  • Reinrose (Dryas octopetala), blomstrer i store mengder i juni på fjellet Bringen i Selbu. Vokser på kalrik grunn i fjellet. Engl: mountain avens, white dryas, and white dryad. An arctic-alpine flowering plant in the family Rosaceae. It is a small  evergreen subshrub.
    dryas-reinrose.jpg
  • Reinrose (Dryas octopetala), blomstrer i store mengder i juni på fjellet Bringen i Selbu. Vokser på kalrik grunn i fjellet. Engl: mountain avens, white dryas, and white dryad. An arctic-alpine flowering plant in the family Rosaceae. It is a small  evergreen subshrub.
    dryas-many.jpg
  • Reinrose (Dryas octopetala), blomstrer i store mengder i juni på fjellet Bringen i Selbu. Vokser på kalrik grunn i fjellet. Engl: mountain avens, white dryas, and white dryad. An arctic-alpine flowering plant in the family Rosaceae. It is a small  evergreen subshrub.
    dryasfjellsmelle6.jpg
  • Akeleie (Aquilegia vulgaris) er en vakker flerårig blomst som tilhører soleiefamilien.  Planten regnes som svært gammel og har vært vanlig å finne i mange norske hager, der den er blitt plantet som prydplante. Akeleie har ikke sin opprinnelse i Norge, planten kommer opprinnelig fra Mellom- og Sør-Europa, og Nordvest-Afrika. Arten er fullt hardfør og var høyt verdsatt i bondehagene. Akeleien var hellig for middelaldermennesket under middelalderen og ble ofte avbildet som en kristen symbolplante eller Mariaurt. De karakteristiske honningsporene ble sett på som fem vanndrikkende duer og blomsten ble derfor tydet som et bilde av Den Hellige Ånd. Akeleie er siden blitt forvillet mange steder i landet og står ofte igjen på tuftene etter fraflyttede gårder og husmannsplasser. Akeleie kan også dukke opp forvillet langs veikanter, i gamle parker og prestegårdshager, ved kirkegårdsmurer, på fylleplasser og på gamle klostertomter. Den ble opprinnelig dyrket som medisinplante i klosterhager og Hildegard von Bingen nevnte den første gang i Norge på 1100-tallet. Den gang ble den sett på som en god medisinsk plante. Enkelte mente at den var febernedsettende og at den virket mot barnekramper og hovne lymfekjertler. Planten ble også brukt mot trangt bryst, vattersott og blodstyrtning. Frøet ble brukt mot gulsott og forstoppelse i leveren. Saften av planten anvendtes til å lege gamle sår og utslett. Saften ble også brukt til å utdrive døde fostre og mot øreverk. Den første nordmannen som tok medisinsk doktorgrad, Henrik Tonning, amanuensis i Trondheim, opplyste i 1773 om at frøene ble solgt på apotekene i Norge. Frøene ble brukt mot skabb og flass, men det ble advart om å utvise forsiktighet med doseringen, ellers kunne barn dø av dem. I nyere tid har undersøkelser av planten vist at den inneholder blåsyre, som er svært giftig og dødelig i små doser. Derfor anses planten for å være farlig til medisinske formål.  (W) Aquilegia vulgaris (Europ
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia-12.jpg
  • Akeleie (Aquilegia vulgaris) er en vakker flerårig blomst som tilhører soleiefamilien.  Planten regnes som svært gammel og har vært vanlig å finne i mange norske hager, der den er blitt plantet som prydplante. Akeleie har ikke sin opprinnelse i Norge, planten kommer opprinnelig fra Mellom- og Sør-Europa, og Nordvest-Afrika. Arten er fullt hardfør og var høyt verdsatt i bondehagene. Akeleien var hellig for middelaldermennesket under middelalderen og ble ofte avbildet som en kristen symbolplante eller Mariaurt. De karakteristiske honningsporene ble sett på som fem vanndrikkende duer og blomsten ble derfor tydet som et bilde av Den Hellige Ånd. Akeleie er siden blitt forvillet mange steder i landet og står ofte igjen på tuftene etter fraflyttede gårder og husmannsplasser. Akeleie kan også dukke opp forvillet langs veikanter, i gamle parker og prestegårdshager, ved kirkegårdsmurer, på fylleplasser og på gamle klostertomter. Den ble opprinnelig dyrket som medisinplante i klosterhager og Hildegard von Bingen nevnte den første gang i Norge på 1100-tallet. Den gang ble den sett på som en god medisinsk plante. Enkelte mente at den var febernedsettende og at den virket mot barnekramper og hovne lymfekjertler. Planten ble også brukt mot trangt bryst, vattersott og blodstyrtning. Frøet ble brukt mot gulsott og forstoppelse i leveren. Saften av planten anvendtes til å lege gamle sår og utslett. Saften ble også brukt til å utdrive døde fostre og mot øreverk. Den første nordmannen som tok medisinsk doktorgrad, Henrik Tonning, amanuensis i Trondheim, opplyste i 1773 om at frøene ble solgt på apotekene i Norge. Frøene ble brukt mot skabb og flass, men det ble advart om å utvise forsiktighet med doseringen, ellers kunne barn dø av dem. I nyere tid har undersøkelser av planten vist at den inneholder blåsyre, som er svært giftig og dødelig i små doser. Derfor anses planten for å være farlig til medisinske formål.  (W) Aquilegia vulgaris (Europ
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia-10.jpg
  • Akeleie (Aquilegia vulgaris) er en vakker flerårig blomst som tilhører soleiefamilien.  Planten regnes som svært gammel og har vært vanlig å finne i mange norske hager, der den er blitt plantet som prydplante. Akeleie har ikke sin opprinnelse i Norge, planten kommer opprinnelig fra Mellom- og Sør-Europa, og Nordvest-Afrika. Arten er fullt hardfør og var høyt verdsatt i bondehagene. Akeleien var hellig for middelaldermennesket under middelalderen og ble ofte avbildet som en kristen symbolplante eller Mariaurt. De karakteristiske honningsporene ble sett på som fem vanndrikkende duer og blomsten ble derfor tydet som et bilde av Den Hellige Ånd. Akeleie er siden blitt forvillet mange steder i landet og står ofte igjen på tuftene etter fraflyttede gårder og husmannsplasser. Akeleie kan også dukke opp forvillet langs veikanter, i gamle parker og prestegårdshager, ved kirkegårdsmurer, på fylleplasser og på gamle klostertomter. Den ble opprinnelig dyrket som medisinplante i klosterhager og Hildegard von Bingen nevnte den første gang i Norge på 1100-tallet. Den gang ble den sett på som en god medisinsk plante. Enkelte mente at den var febernedsettende og at den virket mot barnekramper og hovne lymfekjertler. Planten ble også brukt mot trangt bryst, vattersott og blodstyrtning. Frøet ble brukt mot gulsott og forstoppelse i leveren. Saften av planten anvendtes til å lege gamle sår og utslett. Saften ble også brukt til å utdrive døde fostre og mot øreverk. Den første nordmannen som tok medisinsk doktorgrad, Henrik Tonning, amanuensis i Trondheim, opplyste i 1773 om at frøene ble solgt på apotekene i Norge. Frøene ble brukt mot skabb og flass, men det ble advart om å utvise forsiktighet med doseringen, ellers kunne barn dø av dem. I nyere tid har undersøkelser av planten vist at den inneholder blåsyre, som er svært giftig og dødelig i små doser. Derfor anses planten for å være farlig til medisinske formål.  (W) Aquilegia vulgaris (Europ
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia-13.jpg
  • Akeleie (Aquilegia vulgaris) er en vakker flerårig blomst som tilhører soleiefamilien.  Planten regnes som svært gammel og har vært vanlig å finne i mange norske hager, der den er blitt plantet som prydplante. Akeleie har ikke sin opprinnelse i Norge, planten kommer opprinnelig fra Mellom- og Sør-Europa, og Nordvest-Afrika. Arten er fullt hardfør og var høyt verdsatt i bondehagene. Akeleien var hellig for middelaldermennesket under middelalderen og ble ofte avbildet som en kristen symbolplante eller Mariaurt. De karakteristiske honningsporene ble sett på som fem vanndrikkende duer og blomsten ble derfor tydet som et bilde av Den Hellige Ånd. Akeleie er siden blitt forvillet mange steder i landet og står ofte igjen på tuftene etter fraflyttede gårder og husmannsplasser. Akeleie kan også dukke opp forvillet langs veikanter, i gamle parker og prestegårdshager, ved kirkegårdsmurer, på fylleplasser og på gamle klostertomter. Den ble opprinnelig dyrket som medisinplante i klosterhager og Hildegard von Bingen nevnte den første gang i Norge på 1100-tallet. Den gang ble den sett på som en god medisinsk plante. Enkelte mente at den var febernedsettende og at den virket mot barnekramper og hovne lymfekjertler. Planten ble også brukt mot trangt bryst, vattersott og blodstyrtning. Frøet ble brukt mot gulsott og forstoppelse i leveren. Saften av planten anvendtes til å lege gamle sår og utslett. Saften ble også brukt til å utdrive døde fostre og mot øreverk. Den første nordmannen som tok medisinsk doktorgrad, Henrik Tonning, amanuensis i Trondheim, opplyste i 1773 om at frøene ble solgt på apotekene i Norge. Frøene ble brukt mot skabb og flass, men det ble advart om å utvise forsiktighet med doseringen, ellers kunne barn dø av dem. I nyere tid har undersøkelser av planten vist at den inneholder blåsyre, som er svært giftig og dødelig i små doser. Derfor anses planten for å være farlig til medisinske formål.  (W) Aquilegia vulgaris (Europ
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia-11.jpg
  • Akeleie (Aquilegia vulgaris) er en vakker flerårig blomst som tilhører soleiefamilien.  Planten regnes som svært gammel og har vært vanlig å finne i mange norske hager, der den er blitt plantet som prydplante. Akeleie har ikke sin opprinnelse i Norge, planten kommer opprinnelig fra Mellom- og Sør-Europa, og Nordvest-Afrika. Arten er fullt hardfør og var høyt verdsatt i bondehagene. Akeleien var hellig for middelaldermennesket under middelalderen og ble ofte avbildet som en kristen symbolplante eller Mariaurt. De karakteristiske honningsporene ble sett på som fem vanndrikkende duer og blomsten ble derfor tydet som et bilde av Den Hellige Ånd. Akeleie er siden blitt forvillet mange steder i landet og står ofte igjen på tuftene etter fraflyttede gårder og husmannsplasser. Akeleie kan også dukke opp forvillet langs veikanter, i gamle parker og prestegårdshager, ved kirkegårdsmurer, på fylleplasser og på gamle klostertomter. Den ble opprinnelig dyrket som medisinplante i klosterhager og Hildegard von Bingen nevnte den første gang i Norge på 1100-tallet. Den gang ble den sett på som en god medisinsk plante. Enkelte mente at den var febernedsettende og at den virket mot barnekramper og hovne lymfekjertler. Planten ble også brukt mot trangt bryst, vattersott og blodstyrtning. Frøet ble brukt mot gulsott og forstoppelse i leveren. Saften av planten anvendtes til å lege gamle sår og utslett. Saften ble også brukt til å utdrive døde fostre og mot øreverk. Den første nordmannen som tok medisinsk doktorgrad, Henrik Tonning, amanuensis i Trondheim, opplyste i 1773 om at frøene ble solgt på apotekene i Norge. Frøene ble brukt mot skabb og flass, men det ble advart om å utvise forsiktighet med doseringen, ellers kunne barn dø av dem. I nyere tid har undersøkelser av planten vist at den inneholder blåsyre, som er svært giftig og dødelig i små doser. Derfor anses planten for å være farlig til medisinske formål.  (W) Aquilegia vulgaris (Europ
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia-15.jpg
  • Humle på veg inn i en akeleiblomst. Akeleie (Aquilegia vulgaris) er en vakker flerårig blomst som tilhører soleiefamilien.  Planten regnes som svært gammel og har vært vanlig å finne i mange norske hager, der den er blitt plantet som prydplante. Akeleie har ikke sin opprinnelse i Norge, planten kommer opprinnelig fra Mellom- og Sør-Europa, og Nordvest-Afrika. Arten er fullt hardfør og var høyt verdsatt i bondehagene. Akeleien var hellig for middelaldermennesket under middelalderen og ble ofte avbildet som en kristen symbolplante eller Mariaurt. De karakteristiske honningsporene ble sett på som fem vanndrikkende duer og blomsten ble derfor tydet som et bilde av Den Hellige Ånd. Akeleie er siden blitt forvillet mange steder i landet og står ofte igjen på tuftene etter fraflyttede gårder og husmannsplasser. Akeleie kan også dukke opp forvillet langs veikanter, i gamle parker og prestegårdshager, ved kirkegårdsmurer, på fylleplasser og på gamle klostertomter. Den ble opprinnelig dyrket som medisinplante i klosterhager og Hildegard von Bingen nevnte den første gang i Norge på 1100-tallet. Den gang ble den sett på som en god medisinsk plante. Enkelte mente at den var febernedsettende og at den virket mot barnekramper og hovne lymfekjertler. Planten ble også brukt mot trangt bryst, vattersott og blodstyrtning. Frøet ble brukt mot gulsott og forstoppelse i leveren. Saften av planten anvendtes til å lege gamle sår og utslett. Saften ble også brukt til å utdrive døde fostre og mot øreverk. Den første nordmannen som tok medisinsk doktorgrad, Henrik Tonning, amanuensis i Trondheim, opplyste i 1773 om at frøene ble solgt på apotekene i Norge. Frøene ble brukt mot skabb og flass, men det ble advart om å utvise forsiktighet med doseringen, ellers kunne barn dø av dem. I nyere tid har undersøkelser av planten vist at den inneholder blåsyre, som er svært giftig og dødelig i små doser. Derfor anses planten for å være farlig til medisinske fo
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia-17.jpg
  • Ophrys insectifera is found all over Europe except in Spain and Portugal, northern Russia and Bulgaria.In grassy areas with alkaline soil at 200 to 1000 meters.<br />
The plants use scent to attract male flies, which pollinate the flowers as they attempt to mate with the flower. The scent released by the flowers mimic female fly sexual pheromones. Very sensitive to fertilizers and fungicides and transplanting because it kills symbiotic fungus. Protected species in Norway and Sweden.
    ophrys_insectifera_n.jpg
  • Ophrys insectifera is found all over Europe except in Spain and Portugal, northern Russia and Bulgaria.In grassy areas with alkaline soil at 200 to 1000 meters.<br />
The plants use scent to attract male flies, which pollinate the flowers as they attempt to mate with the flower. The scent released by the flowers mimic female fly sexual pheromones. Very sensitive to fertilizers and fungicides and transplanting because it kills symbiotic fungus. Protected species in Norway and Sweden.
    ophrys_insectifera_finsaa.jpg
  • Ophrys insectifera is found all over Europe except in Spain and Portugal, northern Russia and Bulgaria.In grassy areas with alkaline soil at 200 to 1000 meters.<br />
The plants use scent to attract male flies, which pollinate the flowers as they attempt to mate with the flower. The scent released by the flowers mimic female fly sexual pheromones. Very sensitive to fertilizers and fungicides and transplanting because it kills symbiotic fungus. Protected species in Norway and Sweden.
    ophrys_insectifera_fins.jpg
  • Ophrys insectifera is found all over Europe except in Spain and Portugal, northern Russia and Bulgaria.In grassy areas with alkaline soil at 200 to 1000 meters.<br />
The plants use scent to attract male flies, which pollinate the flowers as they attempt to mate with the flower. The scent released by the flowers mimic female fly sexual pheromones. Very sensitive to fertilizers and fungicides and transplanting because it kills symbiotic fungus. Protected species in Norway and Sweden.
    ophrys_insectifera.jpg
  • Akeleie (Aquilegia vulgaris) er en vakker flerårig blomst som tilhører soleiefamilien.  Planten regnes som svært gammel og har vært vanlig å finne i mange norske hager, der den er blitt plantet som prydplante. Akeleie har ikke sin opprinnelse i Norge, planten kommer opprinnelig fra Mellom- og Sør-Europa, og Nordvest-Afrika. Arten er fullt hardfør og var høyt verdsatt i bondehagene. Akeleien var hellig for middelaldermennesket under middelalderen og ble ofte avbildet som en kristen symbolplante eller Mariaurt. De karakteristiske honningsporene ble sett på som fem vanndrikkende duer og blomsten ble derfor tydet som et bilde av Den Hellige Ånd. Akeleie er siden blitt forvillet mange steder i landet og står ofte igjen på tuftene etter fraflyttede gårder og husmannsplasser. Akeleie kan også dukke opp forvillet langs veikanter, i gamle parker og prestegårdshager, ved kirkegårdsmurer, på fylleplasser og på gamle klostertomter. Den ble opprinnelig dyrket som medisinplante i klosterhager og Hildegard von Bingen nevnte den første gang i Norge på 1100-tallet. Den gang ble den sett på som en god medisinsk plante. Enkelte mente at den var febernedsettende og at den virket mot barnekramper og hovne lymfekjertler. Planten ble også brukt mot trangt bryst, vattersott og blodstyrtning. Frøet ble brukt mot gulsott og forstoppelse i leveren. Saften av planten anvendtes til å lege gamle sår og utslett. Saften ble også brukt til å utdrive døde fostre og mot øreverk. Den første nordmannen som tok medisinsk doktorgrad, Henrik Tonning, amanuensis i Trondheim, opplyste i 1773 om at frøene ble solgt på apotekene i Norge. Frøene ble brukt mot skabb og flass, men det ble advart om å utvise forsiktighet med doseringen, ellers kunne barn dø av dem. I nyere tid har undersøkelser av planten vist at den inneholder blåsyre, som er svært giftig og dødelig i små doser. Derfor anses planten for å være farlig til medisinske formål.  (W) Aquilegia vulgaris (Europ
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia-19.jpg
  • Ophrys insectifera is found all over Europe except in Spain and Portugal, northern Russia and Bulgaria.In grassy areas with alkaline soil at 200 to 1000 meters.<br />
The plants use scent to attract male flies, which pollinate the flowers as they attempt to mate with the flower. The scent released by the flowers mimic female fly sexual pheromones. Very sensitive to fertilizers and fungicides and transplanting because it kills symbiotic fungus. Protected species in Norway and Sweden.
    ophrys_insectifera_d.jpg
  • Stephen Barstow from Malvik outside Trondheim has between 1000 and 2000 different plants in his garden, most of them edible.
    atriplex_hortensis_hagemelde (2).jpg
  • Stephen Barstow from Malvik outside Trondheim has between 1000 and 2000 different plants in his garden, most of them edible.
    agastache_foeniculum_anisisop (3).jpg
  • Stephen Barstow from Malvik outside Trondheim has between 1000 and 2000 different plants in his garden, most of them edible.
    agastache_foeniculum_anisisop (2).jpg
  • Stephen Barstow from Malvik outside Trondheim has between 1000 and 2000 different plants in his garden, most of them edible.
    atriplex_hortensis_hagemelde (1).jpg
  • Wild orchids in Norway. Ville orkideer, fra Selbu og Tydal i Trøndelag. Grov nattfiol (Platanthera chlorantha) er en plante i marihandfamilien (orkidéfamilien). The Greater Butterfly-orchid.
    nattfiol_flue.jpg
  • Wild orchids in Norway. Ville orkideer, fra Selbu og Tydal i Trøndelag. Grov nattfiol (Platanthera chlorantha) er en plante i marihandfamilien (orkidéfamilien). The Greater Butterfly-orchid.
    nattfiol n.jpg
  • Wild orchids in Norway. Ville orkideer, fra Selbu og Tydal i Trøndelag. Grov nattfiol (Platanthera chlorantha) er en plante i marihandfamilien (orkidéfamilien). The Greater Butterfly-orchid. Flekkmarihand (Dactylorhiza maculata)er den vanligste orkideen i Norge. The Heath Spotted Orchid or Moorland Spotted Orchid.
    nattfiol_platanthera.jpg
  • Fedia cornucopiae, salad-plant from Algerie.
    fedia_cornucopiae_algerie001.jpg
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_3018.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_2922.JPG
  • Lovmaking insects on leaves of columbine plants.
    akeleier_columbine_aquilegia-16.jpg
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    lotus_nelumbo_bali (3).JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    iris_yellow.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    lotus_nelumbo_bali (1).JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_2999.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_3000.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_2997.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    oncidium goldiana.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    mokara_bibi_o.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    mokara bibi.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    mokara bibi (1).JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_3025.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_3022.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_3020.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_3017.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_3016.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_3015.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_3010.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_3008.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_3009.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_3005.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_3003.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_3002.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_2989.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_2990.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_2988.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_2984.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_2985.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_2983.JPG
  • Bali Orchid Garden is committed to preserving the orchid species of Indonesia. They also have orchids from other countries. Also different tropical plants from Cordylines, Bromeliads, Heliconia, Aroids, Pitcher plants (nepenthes) and others from Indonesia and abroad.  Orchids range from showy cattleya and vanda hybrids to a large range of indonesian species.
    IMG_2982.JPG
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