Challenging Fruit from an Odd Tree with Bright Red Lips

An same plant One type of flowering plant that thrives in cold climates is suculents. Clusters or clusTers are common ways that ThaT grows. To the Cape Provinces of South Africa and southern Namibia, Conophytum phygae is a newcomer.

 

The nаme Vygies is аlsо used in Sоuth аfricа аnd New Zeаlаnd. The cоneflоwer is mаinly stemless аnd hаs smаll, cоncаve lоbes оn its sphericаl, fleshy leаves thаt cоnnect аt the bаse. The fоcаl pоint thаt resembles а bаsilisk.

 

The color of Conophytum tuberosum can range from gray to green to blue. The floral structures of Conophytum pageae can be found alone or in clusters of two or three flowers, each measuring approximately 1.5 cm in diameter and adorned with many chlorophyll-like petals.

 

The petals of a flower can be folded backwards to form a vase. The common names for Conophytum pageae include Cone Plant, Dᴜmρlings, BuTTon PlanTs, Lips Plant, and Bitt Plant.

 

A Japanese wisteria that is 144 years old like a pink sky

The biggest wisteria (or wistaria, depending on who you ask) plant in Japan is the subject of these breathtaking photographs, which resemble a beautiful late-evening sky with splotchy purple and pink highlights.

The Ashikaga Flower Park in Japan is home to this stunning plant, which dates back to around 1870 and spans an impressive 1,990 square meters (or half an acre). While it may not be the largest in the world, it is certainly one of the most beautiful. The wisteria vine in Sierra Madre, California, measures about 4,000 square meters. These plants are essentially flowering vines, although they can give the impression of being trees. Visitors are able to stroll beneath the canopy of this ancient plant and soak in the pink and purple light emitted by its lovely blossoms since the entire structure is supported on steel rods, as the vines could become rather heavy.

Feel free to scroll down and take a look at these breathtaking vines!

 

Photos courtesy of y-fu

 

Picture source: tungnam.com.hk

 

Photo credit goes to Mamiko Irie.

 

The picture was taken by Makoto Yoneda.