Quick filters:
Page 1 of 20
Parasitic flowers Stock Photos and Images
RM2EEN1KT–Knapweed broomrape (Orobanche elatior) flowers close up, chalk grassland meadow, Wiltshire, UK, June.
RMF4W8CR–Cluster of vivid red flowers and green leaves of harlequin mistletoe, Lysiana exocarpi, an Australian parasitic plant species
RMENCJ3K–Toothwort, Lathraea squamaria flowering plant - parasite, parasitic on the roots of deciduous trees Europe widespread
RFMFTKGW–Toothwort (Lathraea squamaria) parasitic plant. Light pink flowers of plant in the family Orobanchaceae, infecting willow (Salix sp.)
RMW7R2FY–Southern red bartsia (Parentucellia latifolia) in flower, a semi-parasitic on grasses, Gious Kambos, Spili, Crete, April
RMKJ73PC–Purple Toothwort, Lathraea clandestina,purple, lavender, flower, flowers, flowering, parasitic, parasite, plant, RM Floral
RFK6DGJH–Close up of red Mistletoe flower, this specimen going on an Acacia tree in the Mallee country of Northern Victoria. A parasitic plant that grows on a
RMKHBK8Y–Lavender Bromrape, Orobanche lavandulacea, parasitic on pitch trefoil; Peloponnese, Greece.
RM2C3X97F–Leafless Wintergreen (Pyrola aphylla) a parasitic plant who gets its nutrients from the roots and mycorrhizal fungi of a host plant.
RM2G8RAD8–Common dodder (Cuscuta epithymum) flowering during July or summer, UK. Dodder is a parasitic plant, here it is parasitizing heather (Calluna vulgaris)
RF2R0PMH2–Wood betony wildflower closeup at the Miami Woods restored tallgrass prairie in Morton Grove, Illinois
RM2T81HFG–Cluster of vivid orange and red-tipped tubular flowers and green leaves of mistletoe, a parasitic plant, growing in Australian
RMENCJ3W–Toothwort, Lathraea squamaria parasitic plant - parasite, parasitic on the roots of deciduous trees Europe widespread
RFMFTKF0–Toothwort (Lathraea squamaria) parasitic plant. Light pink flowers of plant in the family Orobanchaceae, infecting willow (Salix sp.)
RMW7R2J1–Cytinus (Cytinus hypocistus) in flower, a species parasitic on the roots of various Cistus species. Akrotiri, Chania, Crete, April
RMKJ73PF–Lysichiton americanus, yellow, skunk cabbage,Purple Toothwort, Lathraea clandestina,purple, lavender, flower, flowers, flowering, parasitic, parasite,
RFK6DGG0–Close up of red Mistletoe flower, this specimen going on an Acacia tree in the Mallee country of Northern Victoria. A parasitic plant that grows on a
RM2C3X8YB–Leafless Wintergreen (Pyrola aphylla) a parasitic plant who gets its nutrients from the roots and mycorrhizal fungi of a host plant.
RFH9ET95–Flowers of parasitic Striga gesnerioides, Purple Witchweed, Cowpea Witchweed, Indigo witchweed, Tobacco witchweed in the Western Ghats, India.
RF2K04FP7–Rafflesia pricei in the stage of rotting. Tambunan, Borneo. Rafflesias are the largest flowers in the world
RM2G6JCWK–The Ivy Broomrape, Orobanche hederae, a parasitic plant growing on it's host, Ivy, in the UK
RM2T81HFP–Cluster of vivid orange and red-tipped tubular flowers and green leaves of mistletoe, a parasitic plant, growing in Australian
RMENCJ3H–Toothwort, Lathraea squamaria flowering plant - parasite, parasitic on the roots of deciduous trees Europe widespread
RM2AH14CH–Yellow or desert broomrape, Cistanche tubulosa. This plant is a parasitic member of the broomrape family. Photographed in the Negev Desert, Israel
RM2RYYPW6–Scarlet flowering mistletoe in eucalypt tree, Mt Amos, near Cooktown, Queensland, Australia
RFHXNM97–Toothwort (Lathraea squamaria) plant in flower. Group of parasitic plants with pink flowers in the family Orobanchaceae, infecting willow (Salix sp)
RMW7R2AE–Yellow Broomrape (Cistanche phelypaea) a parasite of Goosefoot plants (Amaranthaceae), flowering on sandy shore at edge of a saltmarsh. Alvor, Algarve, Portugal, June.
RM2J42YJA–Thyme broomrape / Red broomrape (Orobanche alba), flowering on clifftop grassland, Kynance Cove, The Lizard, Cornwall, UK, June.
RF2R3MM1D–Eyebright (Euphrasia officinalis) close-up of flowers growing on dune-slacks, Sanday, Orkney, Scotland, August 2019
RM2C3X955–Leafless Wintergreen (Pyrola aphylla) a parasitic plant who gets its nutrients from the roots and mycorrhizal fungi of a host plant.
RM2CAWWXA–Pink flowers of the annual paraitic UK wildflower, dodder, Cuscuta epithymum, on it's gorse host plant at Rame Head, Cornwall
RF2K04FP6–Rafflesia pricei just before flowering in Tambunan, Borneo. Rafflesias are the largest flowers in the world
RM2ACA6ED–Greater Broomrape (Orobanche rapum-genistae) plants flowering in the Ariege Pyrenees, France. Parasitic plant on a species of Cytisus.
RM2G6JCNM–The Ivy Broomrape, Orobanche hederae, a parasitic plant growing on it's host, Ivy, in the UK
RF2HD4MND–Common eyebright, Euphrasia nemorosa, a very traditional medicinal plant growing wild in Finland
RF2HM3G7R–Rafflesia keithii is a parasitic plant endemic to Borneo. With flowers growing up to 1m in diameter, it is one of the biggest flowers in the World.
RMENCJ3J–Toothwort, Lathraea squamaria blooming plant - parasite, parasitic on the roots of deciduous trees Europe widespread chlorophyll is missing
RMRA55E0–Violet Cistanche (Cistanche salsa) Also Violet Broomrape flowering in the desert. This plant is a parasitic member of the broomrape family. Photograph
RFHXNM6P–Toothwort (Lathraea squamaria) plant in flower. Group of parasitic plants with pink flowers in the family Orobanchaceae, infecting willow (Salix sp)
RM2DE0C8P–Knapweed broomrape (Orobanche elatior) flower spikes with a clump of its host Greater Knapweed (Centaurea scabiosa) in the background, Wiltshire, UK.
RM2C3X8T5–Leafless Wintergreen (Pyrola aphylla) a parasitic plant who gets its nutrients from the roots and mycorrhizal fungi of a host plant.
RFH9ET97–Striga gesnerioides parasitic on the roots of Lepidagathis Cuspidata growing on the Western Ghats plateaus, India.
RF2B8027R–Yellow or desert broomrape, Cistanche tubulosa. This plant is a parasitic member of the broomrape family. Photographed in the Negev Desert, Israel
RF2HD4MNE–Common eyebright, Euphrasia nemorosa, a very traditional medicinal plant growing wild in Finland
RMENCJ3M–Common Toothwort, Lathraea squamaria flowering plant - parasite, parasitic on the roots of deciduous trees Europe widespread chlorophyll is missing
RMRA55DP–Violet Cistanche (Cistanche salsa) Also Violet Broomrape flowering in the desert. This plant is a parasitic member of the broomrape family. Photograph
RFHXNM5Y–Toothwort (Lathraea squamaria) detail of flower. Detail of flower of parasitic plant in the family Orobanchaceae, infecting willow (Salix sp.)
RM2PC3TY6–Red flowers of Himalayan Sapria (Sapria himalayana) in full bloom. Kaeng Krachan National Park, Thailand.
RF2R0MRBD–Yellow flowers of the parasitic Western Australian Christmas Tree (Nuytsia floribunda), also called moodjar
RFRR639C–Flowering examples of the Rafflesia arnoldii, the worlds largest flower, found in the rainforest of Malaysia.
RM2R91PF0–Knapweed broomrape (Orobanche elatior), an upright plant that lacks chlorophyll and is parasitic on greater knapweed (Centaurea scabiosa), England, UK
RM2FKTAPT–A close up macro of the parasitic snow plants (Sarcodes sanguinea) flowers growing in a raceme formation.
RMTR68K4–Tachinid Fly, parasitic fly (Tachina fera), sitting on thoroughwort, side view, Germany, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
RF2B8029C–Yellow or desert broomrape, Cistanche tubulosa. This plant is a parasitic member of the broomrape family. Photographed in the Negev Desert, Israel
Search Results for Parasitic flowers Stock Photos and Images (1,972)
Page 1 of 20