22 Bilder zum Thema "vinegar sumac" bei ClipDealer

Medien sortieren nach     Gehe zu Seite:    
« Vorherige  1  Nächste »
Alcove in the autumn garden
Alcove in the autumn garden
essigbaum
Staghorn sumac
Staghorn Sumac (Rhus typhina) Red drupe, blossom in late summer
Photograph of an acetic tree. Place for your text.
Staghorn sumac, Ornamental plant suma
Flower of Rhus typhina, the staghorn sumac, is a species of flowering plant in the family Anacardiaceae, native to eastern North America.
Rhus coriaria, commonly called Sicilian sumac, tanner's sumach, or elm-leaved sumach. Red flowers of vinegar tree
Staghorn sumac branch with seeds against blue sky - Latin name - Rhus typhina
Staghorn Sumac (Rhus typhina) Red drupe, blossom in late summer
Green leaves and red inflorescences of the seeds of deer sumac (or fluffy sumac, or vinegar tree). Latin name is Rhus typhina
Vinegar tree, rhus typhina, in summer with flowers
Cottage garden. Rhus typhina is blooming. Small tree that grows in large groups in wild. Tropical tree is blooming. Stag horn sumac.
Leaf from vinegar tree against white background
Rhus typhina in gardening. Tropical tree is blooming. Cottage garden. Stag horn sumac. Small tree that grows in large groups in wild.
Rhus typhina, the Staghorn sumac, is a species of flowering plant in the family Anacardiaceae, in a farmhouse garden in spring.
Close-up of Rhus Typhina with vibrant red cone and lush green leaves. The striking contrast between the red and green elements highlights the plant's unique beauty and natural appeal.
Close-up of Rhus Typhina fruit cluster on bare branches in autumn. The vibrant red fruit contrasts beautifully with the bare branches, highlighting the plant's striking autumnal display.
Rhus typhina in gardening. Tropical tree is blooming. Cottage garden. Stag horn sumac.
Colorful leaves of vinegar tree, rhus typhina, in autumn
Rhus typhina is growing in garden. Blooming tree in park. Cottage garden. Stag horn sumac. Small tree that grows in large groups in wild.

« Vorherige  1  Nächste »