teasel thistle flower closeup dipsacus sativus

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Teasel Thistle Flower closeup - Dipsacus sativus Royalty Free Stock Photo
Close up of dry thistle flowerhead. Dipsacus sativus, wild teasel dried head in nature,selective focus, beige bokeh Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dry Dipsacus Sativus flowerhead in winter. Indian Teasel Fuller`s teasel Thistle macro. Close up Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dry Dipsacus Sativus flowerhead in winter. Indian Teasel Fuller`s teasel Thistle macro. Close up Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dry Dipsacus Sativus flowerhead in winter. Indian Teasel Fuller`s teasel Thistle macro. Close up Royalty Free Stock Photo
Flower head of a dipsacus sativus or fullers teasel plant Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dry Dipsacus Sativus flowerhead in winter. Indian Teasel Fuller`s teasel Thistle macro. Close up Royalty Free Stock Photo
Teasel Thistle Flower closeup - Dipsacus sativus
Dry Dipsacus Sativus flowerhead in winter. Indian Teasel Fuller`s teasel Thistle macro. Close up Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dry Dipsacus Sativus flowerhead in winter. Indian Teasel Fuller`s teasel Thistle macro. Close up Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dry Dipsacus Sativus flowerhead in winter. Indian Teasel Fuller`s teasel Thistle macro. Close up Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dry Dipsacus Sativus flowerhead in winter. Indian Teasel Fuller`s teasel Thistle macro. Close up Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dry Dipsacus Sativus flowerhead in winter. Indian Teasel Fuller`s teasel Thistle macro. Close up Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dry Dipsacus Sativus flowerhead in winter. Indian Teasel Fuller`s teasel Thistle macro. Close up Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dry Dipsacus Sativus flowerhead in winter. Indian Teasel Fuller`s teasel Thistle macro. Close up Royalty Free Stock Photo
Dipsacus D. fullonum. Dipsacus sativus and Dipsacus fullonum are both also known as Fullers Teasel because they were used in the fulling process - making woolen cloth softer and thicker by various processes including pulling barbed tools the dried heads of Teasel among them across the surface of the cloth. Dipsacus sativus was more likely the Teasel preferred by fullers due to the recurved recep


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