RM2A2JGE0–Amethyst Flower Browallia americana 'Amethyst'
RM2AN0AHY–BROWALLIA SPECIOSA MARINE BELLS
RMG0YD5W–Saphire flower, Browallia, Browallia speciosa 'Jingle bells', Beauty in Nature, Bush violet, Colour, Flower, Flowering season autumn, Flowering season spring, Flowering season summer, Frost tender, Growing, Outdoor, Perennial, Plant, Mauve,
RM2JHWB17–Cluster of vivid orange and yellow flowers of Streptosolen / Browallia jamesonii, Marmalade Bush, against black background, in Australia
RMB7318E–American Bush Violet (Browallia speciosa, Solanaceae) flowers
RFBY4H27–Browallia Speciosa Flowers
RFHPR0C4–Browallia Speciosa flowers. Depth of field / bokeh.
RF2PWEYHP–Close up of a single purple Browallia hybrid bloom (Endless Illumination)
RF2G95N50–browallia, garden flower with violet petals of green leaves mainly cultivated in Central and South America
RF2JAAMR6–Beautiful flowers of Streptosolen jamesonii also known as marmalade bush, orange browallia, Firebush etc. Spotted in ooty, India
RF2PNPYP9–cluster of browallia americana flowers, also known as amethyst flower or bush violet, selective focus with blurry background of small deep blue-purple
RM2RBX9EP–Browallia americana, Blue Lady, plant, flower on neutral background
RF2J7Y7PM–browallia americana flower, also known as amethyst flower or bush violet, closeup view of small deep blue-purple blossom isolated on white background
RMHJA73X–Browallia grandiflora - Bush-violet, Browallia grandiflor a blue wildflower
RF2G95MY0–browallia, garden flower with violet petals of green leaves mainly cultivated in Central and South America
RF2JAAMR3–Beautiful flowers of Streptosolen jamesonii also known as marmalade bush, orange browallia, Firebush etc. Spotted in ooty, India
RF2K5XAMK–peasant flower garden, Browallia speciosa or purple flower with white center. Phanerogamous plant belonging to the Solanaceae family. It is native to
RF2JAMT2A–Pink and purple wildflowers, wild vegetation in the steppe
RFR0W1N8–A wall made of decorative stone with a flower bed.
RFPW806Y–Bush with violet flowers, autumn
RFW3K8Y6–This one kind of wild berry. I found in roadside in Dhaka, Bangladesh.Its really beautiful but I don't know people eat it or not.
RM2HM5WEC–Bush Violet / Amethyst Flower / Jamaican Forget-me-not (Browallia americana). Santa Elena Cloud Forest Reserve, Monteverde, Costa Rica.
RFW3K8M7–Purple passionflower; Passiflora incarnata, commonly known as maypop, purple passionflower, true passionflower, wild apricot, and wild passion vine,
RFTWWC0X–Beautiful pink flowers browallia speciosa on blurred colorful background
RM2A2JGDD–Amethyst Flower Browallia americana 'Amethyst'
RM2BTW2KP–Browallia americana L. 11 Jul 20181
RFT5YP32–The Browallia Elata flowers are funnel shaped flowers and oval shaped leaves. The flower sepal is long and tabular, vintage line drawing or engraving
RF2JAAMRR–Beautiful flowers of Streptosolen jamesonii also known as marmalade bush, orange browallia, Firebush etc. Spotted in ooty, India
RF2K90TRY–peasant garden of flowers, Browallia speciosa or purple flower with white center. in the background red flowers. phanerogamous plant belonging to the
RMADBWEK–Marmalade bush Streptosolen jamesonii
RMM069EC–Browallia americana alba
RF2WY0JB6–Antique pewter hanging pot with purple Browallia flowers in Obernai, Alsace France.
RMDTFA97–Browallia speciosa, amethyst
RMHMPMN0–Amethyst flower or Bush violet (Browallia speciosa Dream hybrid), Solanaceae.
RM2G3FBXC–Browallia americana; Browallia. Hort. Cliff. 319. Sp. 1. At the top right labeled: Tab: XVII.
RFTWWC12–Beautiful violet flowers. Browallia speciosa on blurred colorful background
RM2A77DEG–Showy flowered browallia, Browallia speciosa. Handcoloured botanical illustration drawn and lithographed by Walter Fitch from Sir William Jackson Hooker's 'Curtis's Botanical Magazine,' London, 1847.
RM2CTBE1D–Browallia demissa pedunculis unifloris. Amethyst Flower or Bush Violet, still image, 1772 - 1793, Bonelli, Giorgio (b. 1724), Martelli, Niccoló (1735-1829
RM2A77C8P–Jamaican forget-me-not, Browallia americana (Large-flowered browallia, Browallia grandiflora). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Swan after an illustration by William Jackson Hooker from Samuel Curtis's 'Botanical Magazine,' London, 1831.
RFB93821–different lilac flowers in pots
RF2NTYB5E–Pink and purple wildflowers, wild vegetation in the steppe
RF2CC47FT–Top view shot of beautiful white Browallia
RF2JAAMR7–Beautiful flowers of Streptosolen jamesonii also known as marmalade bush, orange browallia, Firebush etc. Spotted in ooty, India
RF2K838AC–close-up of a peasant flower garden, Browallia speciosa or purple flower with white center. A phanerogamous plant belonging to the Solanaceae family.
RMP5RBWB–N/A. English: Plate 34, Browallia elata (Browallia americana) From Curtis's Botanical Magazine, Volume 1. Edited from the original, plant image has been masked so that plant could be color corrected independent of paper. 1787. James Sowerby (1757–1822) Alternative names Sowerby Description illustrator, naturalist and publisher father of James de Carle Sowerby, father of George Brettingham Sowerby I Date of birth/death 21 March 1757 25 October 1822 Location of birth/death Lambeth, London, England Lambeth, London, England Work location London, England Authority control : Q1235813 V
RMCBYNMK–Cotton rosemallow, Hibiscus mutabilis, and bush violet, Browallia speciosa.
RF2CF9F6B–Closeup shot of beautiful purple browallia speciosa flowers in a garden
RMBKR3BT–Browallia Speciosa Major
RM2AKWC28–Strawbridge & Clothier's quarterly . raw, or evergreenboughs, or leaves. fhen there is that industrious climber,the Morning-glory, that would be properlyappreciated if it was a costly exotic. As itis, there is no more popular plant than this;its seed germinate readily, anywhere; andits growth is so rapid that it will cover anarbor or trellis in a short time. Furnishsupports early, either cord, wire, or brush. The Browallia is an excellent free-flower-ing, half-hardy annual. The flowers areboth beautiful and delicate. The seedgrow freely, and the plants give an abund-ance of bloom. The plants s
RMKCT146–Jamaican forget-me-not, amethyst flower, or bush violet, Browallia americana (Tall browallia, Browallia elata). Handcolured copperplate engraving and botanical illustration by James Sowerby from William Curtis' The Botanical Magazine, Lambeth Marsh, London, 1787.
RF2JAAMRA–Beautiful flowers of Streptosolen jamesonii also known as marmalade bush, orange browallia, Firebush etc. Spotted in ooty, India
RF2K90TFP–close-up of a purple flower with a white center in a peasant flower garden, Browallia speciosa, a phanerogamous plant belonging to the Solanaceae fami
RMP6H724–Showy flowered browallia, Browallia speciosa. Handcoloured botanical illustration drawn and lithographed by Walter Fitch from Sir William Jackson Hooker's 'Curtis's Botanical Magazine,' London, 1847.
RFTWWC0G–Blue flowers of browallia speciosa in garden on blurred background
RM2BTW4NH–Browallia speciosa.
RM2H4389F–A plant (Browallia cordata): flowering stem and floral segments. Coloured engraving by S. Watts, c. 1831, after J. Lindley.
RMPG3JMM–. Familiar garden flowers . Flowers; Plants, Ornamental; Floriculture. BROWALLiA.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Hibberd, Shirley, 1825-1890; Hulme, F. Edward (Frederick Edward), 1841-1909. London : Cassell
RMBAX6PY–Browallia Speciosa Major
RMMCF6MW–. Browallia Speciosa Major.
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation