scorpionweed

navigate by keyword : america arizona desert flower generic hairy heliotrope leaf leaves little lobe native perennial phacelia plant purple rounded scorpion stem usa violet weed wild scorpionweed

Scorpionweed and Mexican Gold Poppies Royalty Free Stock Photo

Purple Scorpionweed or Phacelia flower in summer Royalty Free Stock Photo

Phacelia growth stages. Hydrophyllaceae, scorpionweed heliotrope. Cultivated as garden and honey plants. Ripening period Royalty Free Stock Photo

Phacelia tanacetifolia also known as scorpionweed or heliotrope growing in field as cover crop Royalty Free Stock Photo

Phacelia, Scorpionweed (Phacelia tanacetifolia) Royalty Free Stock Photo

Arizona, Purple Desert Flower: Scorpionweed

California scorpionweed Phacelia californica blooming at Mori Point, Pacifica, California Royalty Free Stock Photo

Phacelia phacelia, scorpionweed, heliotrope with two honey bees Royalty Free Stock Photo

Blue tansy or Phacelia tanacetifolia also known as scorpionweed or heliotrope growing in field as cover crop Royalty Free Stock Photo

Purple tansy or Phacelia tanacetifolia also known as scorpionweed or heliotrope growing in field as cover crop Royalty Free Stock Photo

scorpionweed resp.Phacelia tanacetifolia in Rhineland,Germany Royalty Free Stock Photo

field with scorpionweed resp.Phacelia tanacetifolia,Rhineland,Germany Royalty Free Stock Photo

Phacelia or scorpionweed is native to North and South America. Common Names: Distant Phacelia, Wild Heliotrope, Blue Phacelia, Distant Scorpion-weed. The individual flowers are tubular and have 5 broad, rounded lobes. The leaves are green, alternate, hairy, and variably once or twice pinnately divided, which gives them a fern-like appearance. The stems are reddish and hairy.