RMBTDT21–Indigenous African tree orchid (epiphyte)
RF2F78N4M–Erythrina caffra, the coast coral tree or African coral tree, is native to southeastern Africa, often cultivated and introduced in California. Conside
RF2RA69MT–Vivid red orchid Disa is a genus of flowering plants in the family Orchidaceae
RMBWXMNP–Green Wood Orchid, Bonatea speciosa, Orchidaceae. Wild Specimen Growing in Featherbed Nature Reserve, Knysna, South Africa.
RFDKJBJ7–Orchid, sink and bathtub in modern bathroom
RMK3420C–Disa uniflora
RMEA8JRH–Overhead view of an orchid with rain drops on it
RF2EYTR0E–Disa Graminifolia (Blue Disa), Table Mountain, Cape Town, South Africa
RMHWAPTR–Neobenthamia gracilis
RMBY2688–Eulophia zeyheri, an attractive yellow terrestrial orchid found in the Lambwe Valley of Ruma National Park.
RMK81CNP–Bulbophyllum scaberulum
RMC95JD2–Disa Kewensis Hardy Orchid primary hybrid between Disa uniflora x tripetaloides, terrestrial South African native plant
RM2RH9M1B–Leopard orchid (Ansellia africana) from Kruger NP, South Africa.
RF2T9TR07–South African vineyard on a winters day with a dramatic overcast sky.
RF2H5KNFD–MALAWI - CIRCA 1979: a stamp printed in Malawi shows cirrhopetalum umbellatum, is a species of orchid native to tropical parts of South East Asia, cir
RMHWDBTP–Seychelles, Silhouette Island, the South African ecologist Ron GERLACH of Nature Protection Trust of Seychelles, shows a vanilla liana on Mount Dauban
RMDCRB44–Orchids, Durban Botanic Gardens, Durban, South Africa
RF2F78N1X–Erythrina caffra, the coast coral tree or African coral tree, is native to southeastern Africa, often cultivated and introduced in California. Conside
RMED6Y9B–Orchid Tree, Red Bauhinia, Pride of De Kaap, Bauhinia galpinii, in flower; Kruger National Park, South Africa
RMBWXMRJ–Green Wood Orchid, Bonatea speciosa, Orchidaceae. Wild Specimen Growing in Featherbed Nature Reserve, Knysna, South Africa.
RFDKJ6BM–Orchids in vase on counter
RMK341YY–Disa uniflora
RMEA8JRM–Overhead view of a purple orchid after rain
RMBTTRCJ–Disa uniflora
RF2EYTT6J–Disa Graminifolia (Blue Disa), Table Mountain, Cape Town, South Africa
RF2MDMB6E–African woman preparing flowers plants inside nursery garden - Focus on face
RM2CTY61A–Rare Disa Flower, Cape Town, South Africa
RMJ5G2YM–Orchid, Flower of the gods, Disa uniflora 'Foam', Studio shot of red flowers on single stem.
RFCTMP52–A young woman smelling flowers, Pietermaritzburg, KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
RF2B7G8R1–South Asia Sri Lanka Royal Botanical Gardens Perradeniya began 1371 King Wickramabahu Large Leaved Mahogany Khaya Grandifoliola parasite plant branch
RMDCRAR0–Orchids, Durban Botanic Gardens, Durban, South Africa
RF2F78N2G–Erythrina caffra, the coast coral tree or African coral tree, is native to southeastern Africa, often cultivated and introduced in California. Conside
RMED6Y98–Orchid Tree, Red Bauhinia, Pride of De Kaap, Bauhinia galpinii, in flower; Kruger National Park, South Africa
RFBK5188–Cup of Rooibos Tea
RFDKAY07–Colorful Orchid Species Bright Yellow and Brown Picture
RF2D9AEJW–Beautiful Agapanthus flower bud, Lily of the Nile or African Lily, Agapanthus Africanus
RF2EYTRH3–Disa Graminifolia (Blue Disa), Table Mountain, Cape Town, South Africa
RF2MDMB50–African woman preparing flowers plants inside nursery garden - Focus on face
RF2D9AED5–Beautiful Agapanthus flowers, Lily of the Nile or African Lily, Agapanthus Africanus
RMHY6PCA–Polystachya piersii
RF2D9AECJ–Beautiful Agapanthus flowers, Lily of the Nile or African Lily, Agapanthus Africanus
RM2RH9M19–Leopard orchid (Ansellia africana) from Kruger NP, South Africa.
RMHY6PB0–Polystachya elegans
RMACT0XT–Flowers of unidentified orchid Rocktail Bay Maputaland northern Natal South Africa
RFDKJCNJ–Faucet and sink in modern bathroom
RFCW50AA–Close-up of magenta purple Orchid in flower nursery in Cape Town, South Africa
RMAC35MK–cymbidium orchid, hybrid (Cymbidium-Hybride), with Heliconia and crane flower, selling flowers on the road, Portugal, Madeira
RFJBD64W–Red Disa (Disa uniflora) - Cape Town flora, South Africa
RM2WWN8EY–London, UK 25 March March 2024 . Vladimir Griegorovich Tretchikoff (South African, 1913-2006) Lost Orchid (framed). Estimate: £150,000 - £200,000. Preview of Bonhams Modern and Contemporary Art Sale. The sale takes place 27 March at Bonhams New Bond Street.Credit: amer ghazzal/Alamy Live News
RFDNFXXP–Black African American woman hand holding an orchid flower,isolated on white background
RFBK5189–Cup of Rooibos Tea
RFDKAHT8–Colorful Orchid Species Bright Purple and White Picture
RFHW52P7–Blooming flower of tropical Strelitzia reginae. Long orange. Strelizia. Bird of paradise
RF2JF23MY–Close up of Single White African Iris Flower
RM2WWMWKH–Bonhams, London, UK. 25th Mar, 2024. Vladimir Griegorovich Tretchikoff (South African, 1913-2006), Lost Orchid. Oil on canvas. Est: £150,000-200,000. Modern and Contemporary African Art sale at 101 New Bond Street, London.Sale on Wednesday 27 March in London.Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News Credit: Paul Quezada-Neiman/Alamy Live News
RFAMN6M9–Close up of magenta purple Orchid in flower nursery in Cape Town South Africa
RMP55R5C–Disa lacera var. multifida, blue orchid native to Cape Town, South Africa. Hand-coloured botanical illustration drawn by Matilda Smith and lithographed by E. Bates from Joseph Dalton Hooker's 'Curtis's Botanical Magazine,' 1889, L. Reeve & Co. A second-cousin and pupil of Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker, Matilda Smith (1854-1926) was the main artist for the Botanical Magazine from 1887 until 1920 and contributed 2,300 illustrations.
RFA438Y6–Portrait of woman on bed reading book
RM2RH9M16–Leopard orchid (Ansellia africana) from Kruger NP, South Africa.
RMHY6PD1–Polystachya villosa
RMACT7JR–Pink and white orchid blooms against a black background South Africa
RMHY6PDR–Polystachya vulcanica
RMRDTB4P–. The orchid-grower's manual, containing descriptions of the best species and varieties of orchidaceous plants in cultivation ... Orchids. 690 OECHID-GROWER S MANUAL. Culture.âThe South African species, of which P. inthescens is an example, grow well in the cool house, potted in peat and moss, and like a good supply of water; indeed, they should never be allowed to get dry. P. PUBESCENS, Bchh. f.âThis beautiful dwarf-growing species, which attains about 6 inches in height, has for a long time been in cultivation in our gardens under the name of Epiphora puhescens. It has small pseudobulbs, pro
RMHY6PBK–Polystachya piersii
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