rare tree plant with berry

navigate by keyword : wildflower visible vibrant unique tree surrounding sturdy starshaped spanning southwestern southeastern small shrub serrated season ripens region rare prominently produce plant orangered network nature native mespilus medlar lush light leaves leaf late identified green germanica garden fruits fruit forest food foliage flower evergreen europe dense deciduous creating contrasting common color calyx brown broad branches branch blossom berry background autumn attached asia

Rare tropical fruit with unique shape hanging fresh on branchâperfect for botanical, agriculture, or exotic plant collections. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Medlar. Evergreen berry tree. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Set of leaves of maqui berry tree elements Royalty Free Stock Photo

Green Maqui berry with leaves, blossoms on tree branch. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Rare shot of autumn leaves on berry plant Royalty Free Stock Photo

Young green leaves of a rare Elsbeere, wild service tree, Sorbus torminalis in back light Royalty Free Stock Photo

Bright orange delicious berries of a rare exotic plant of the Arbutus tree in the family Ericaceae. Strawberry tree. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Old Rare Orchid grown in the branch of tree Royalty Free Stock Photo

Rare tropical fruits growing in bunches straight from the tree trunk Royalty Free Stock Photo

Beautiful different flower rare compact natural white plant Royalty Free Stock Photo

Young birches, pines and rare spruces grow in the dense forest. The ground is covered with brushwood, grass, berry bushes and fern Royalty Free Stock Photo

A small, orange-red fruit is attached to a tree with broad, serrated green leaves. The tree has a network of sturdy, light brown branches. The fruit's star-shaped calyx is prominently visible, contrasting against the vibrant color. The surrounding foliage is dense, creating a lush background. This plant is identified as the common medlar (*Mespilus germanica*), which is known for its unique fruit that ripens late in the season. The medlar tree is native to the region spanning southwestern Asia to southeastern Europe.