RF2D7E44W–Drosera glanduligera, east of Pingelly, Western Australia
RMPMFP95–Drosera glanduligera, Pimpernel Sundew
RF2D12BG0–Drosera glanduligera close to Chittering, Western Australia
RMH3HAMD–Pimpernel sundew (Drosera glanduligera).
RF2CG9C1E–Drosera glanduligera at Lake Gnangara, Perth, Western Australia
RM2BXB64K–Peperomia glanduligera var villosissima Yunck Peperomia glanduligera var villosissima Yunck.
RF2D6BY8X–A colony of Drosera glanduligera west of Brookton, Western Australia
RM2AHJCC7–Carpathian toothwort, Cardamine glanduligera, in flower in beech woodland, Croatia.
RF2E0H1B0–The world record holding Sundew Drosera glanduligera in natural habitat close to Walpole in Western Australia
RMHTJT5F–Delicate lilac flowers of the early spring flowering perennial, Cardamine glanduligera
RF2T3X7T2–Himalayan balsam, Impatiens glanduligera, leaves and flower growing in Northumberland, UK.
RF2JD5F83–A beautiful violet flower Dentaria glandulosa or Cardamine glanduligera in the green natural background, flora of the Carpathians
RF2RCXT17–Cardamine glanduligera endemic flowering plant in Carpathian Mountains in Europe. Pictured in Beskidy mountains in Poland.
RMHR4J7Y–Octomeria grandiflora (as O. seegeriana) and Acianthera glanduligera (as Pleurothallis cryptoceras) - Xenia vol. 3 pl. 257
RMMN0A8T–. Illustration of I, 1-7. Acianthera glanduligera (as syn. Pleurothallis glanduligera) II. Stelis immersa 8-13. Myoxanthus lonchophyllus (as syn. Pleurothallis lonchophylla (Cogn.) ) . 1900. Friedrich Wilhelm Ludwig Kränzlin (1847-1934) and Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach (1824–1889) Alternative names Rchb.f. Description German-Saxon botanist, pteridologist, ornithologist and university teacher Date of birth/death 3 January 1824 6 May 1889 Location of birth/death Dresden Hamburg Work location Leipzig Authority control : Q62820 VIAF:?77066171 ISNI:?0000 0000 8396 1069 LCCN:?n79125882
RM2EFFTF7–Octomeria grandiflora (as O. seegeriana) and Acianthera glanduligera (as Pleurothallis cryptoceras) - Xenia vol. 3 pl. 257.
RM2AJ8H99–The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution; . V. An tS J S- . I, ii„ lol —Cotton lietb(Ciauy/iiitiitt tubotculata) al the 11 li 1 1,-VttLi M alius) in the Castor-oil plant (Ricinus communis), many of the stems attaining to adiameter of 7 centimetres, and in the balsams of the Himalayas {Impatiens tri-cornis and glanduligera) which sometimes have a diameter of 4 centimetres. Inthese annual plants the stem which bears the leaves perishes with them every year.It is otherwise with plants whose stem remains alive for more than one period ofvegetation, and whi
RMBKH8KT–Dentaria glandulosa is een endemische plantensoort uit de Karpaten die uitbundig bloeit in het vroege voorjaar. Dentaria glandulosa is an endemic plant species from the Carpathian mountains which flowers in early spring.
RMH3HAMC–Pimpernel sundew (Drosera glanduligera)
RMBKH8KN–Dentaria glandulosa is een endemische plantensoort uit de Karpaten die uitbundig bloeit in het vroege voorjaar. Dentaria glandulosa is an endemic plant species from the Carpathian mountains which flowers in early spring.
RF2E0H1EK–The world's fastest moving Sundew Drosera glanduligera in natural habitat close to Northcliffe in Western Australia
RMHTJT54–Delicate lilac flowers of the early spring flowering perennial, Cardamine glanduligera
RF2E0H3J2–The fastest moving Drosera on earth, Drosera glanduligera, in natural habitat north of Harvey in Western Australia
RF2JD5F7N–A beautiful violet flower Dentaria glandulosa or Cardamine glanduligera in the green natural background, flora of the Carpathians
RF2RCXT1R–Cardamine glanduligera endemic flowering plant in Carpathian Mountains in Europe. Pictured in Beskidy mountains in Poland.
RF2JA0NX9–A beautiful violet flower Dentaria glandulosa or Cardamine glanduligera in the green natural background, flora of the Carpathians
RMMPBJKJ–. Illustration of I, 1-6. Octomeria grandiflora (as syn. Octomeria seegeriana) II, 7-14. Acianthera glanduligera (as syn. Pleurothallis cryptoceras) . 1900 (book), 1892 (this pt.). Friedrich Wilhelm Ludwig Kränzlin (1847-1934) and Heinrich Gustav Reichenbach (1824–1889) Alternative names Rchb.f. Description German-Saxon botanist, pteridologist, ornithologist and university teacher Date of birth/death 3 January 1824 6 May 1889 Location of birth/death Dresden Hamburg Work location Leipzig Authority control : Q62820 VIAF: 77066171 ISNI: 0000 0000 8396 1069 LCCN: n79125882 NLA: 35749
RMHKK8RM–Acianthera glanduligera (as Pleurothallis glanduligera) - Stelis immersa (as Pl. immersa) - Myoxanthus lonchophyllus (as Pl. lonchofila) -Xenia 3-294 (1900)
RMPBRT7F–Acianthera glanduligera (as Pleurothallis glanduligera) - Stelis immersa (as Pl. immersa) - Myoxanthus lonchophyllus (as Pl. lonchofila) -Xenia 3-294 (1900).
RM2C1CFRB–Hermannia glanduligera K Schum Hermannia glanduligera K Schum.
RF2JK0EKG–Dentaria (Cardamine glanduligera) in forest
RF2J68NM0–Dentaria glandulosa small purple forest wild flower. Little violet Cardamine wildflower growing in spring woodland, top view
RMRDXRXC–. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. GROWTH AND MOVEMENT 461. to a reverse curvature, and this also, by reason of continued stimulation during the long reaction time, may again carry the tip past the vertical; thus, only by a series of pendulum-like swings is the position of equilibrium at- tained. The succes- sive positions of the stem of Impatiens shows the way in which such a stem erects it- self (fig. 690). It shows also that the curvature begins in the region . , Fig. 690. — Successive positions, from photographs, of 01 most active growtn impatiens glanduligera
RF2E0H3B4–green rosettes of Drosera glanduligera in natural habitat east of Bunbury in Western Australia, view from above
RF2E0CFGX–Drosera glanduligera, the fastest Drosera on the world, found in natural habitat close to Walpole in Western Australia
RF2JA0NXB–A beautiful violet flower Dentaria glandulosa or Cardamine glanduligera in the green natural background, Carpathians flora
RF2E0H20B–Colony of Drosera glanduligera (the fastest moving Drosera on earth) in natural habitat north of Augusta in Western Australia
RF2E0CFGN–Drosera glandiliger, the fastest Drosera on the world, found in natural habitat close to Walpole in Western Australia