Quick filters:
Page 1 of 11
Santalales Stock Photos and Images
RFWAWW6C–Strange spherical plant resembling a red egg on dirt land full of dry leaf, Sapling of Balanophora fungosa or Nutmeg tree in forest
RF2F6M72D–Mistletoe hemiparasitic plant on host poplar tree. Evergreen shrub in the order Santalales. Botanic Gardens, Dublin, Ireland
RF2TA7WGN–A sick withered tree attacked by mistletoe, viscum. They are woody, obligate hemiparasitic shrubs.
RF2G2XPTD–Bunch of Mistletoe in winter, an obligate hemiparasitic plant in the order Santalales, attached to a host tree from which it draws nutrients
RMPY2JB5–Mistletoe, an obligate hemiparastic plant on host tree in winter. State of Oklahoma official floral emblem. Oklahoma, USA.
RF2F6M72J–Mistletoe hemiparasitic plant on poplar tree branches against blue sky. Shrub in the order Santalales. Botanic Gardens, Dublin, Ireland
RF2MK84AW–A sick withered tree attacked by mistletoe, viscum. They are woody, obligate hemiparasitic shrubs.
RF2BGNJRH–Balanophoraceae are a subtropical to tropical family of obligate parasitic flowering plants and are normally found in moist inland forests growing on
RMW803X8–False mistletoe (Misodendrum punctulatum) growing on Lenga (Nothofagus antarctica) Patagonia, Chile.
RF2E1XYCT–Dune landscape near Oostvoorne, The Netherlands, with bushes of mistletoe growing in poplar trees
RF2G4M7P7–Mistletoe hemiparasitic plant on host poplar tree. Shrub in the order Santalales. Woman pushing a baby buggy. Botanic Gardens, Dublin, Ireland
RMAT5DTW–Fragrant Sandalwood (Santalum spicatum) fruit and leaves Dryandra Woodland Western Australia September
RF2PE4J78–A sick withered tree attacked by mistletoe, viscum. They are woody, obligate hemiparasitic shrubs.
RMPY2JB6–Mistletoe, an obligate hemiparastic plant on host tree in winter. State of Oklahoma official floral emblem. Oklahoma, USA.
RMHG9D31–Viscum album. Mistletoe and hollyfor sale outside a shop at christmas. Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire, Cotswolds, England
RF2BD44XY–Balanophoraceae are a subtropical to tropical family of obligate parasitic flowering plants and are normally found in moist inland forests growing on
RMW803XB–False mistletoe (Misodendrum punctulatum) growing on Nothofagus antarctica, Patagonia, Chile.
RF2E1XYC5–Several bushes of mistletoe growing on the branches of poplar trees in the dunes near Oostvoorne, The Netherlands
RMHW3E2W–Mistletoe growing on a tree in an organic vineyard near Ansouis, Luberon, Provence, France.
RMAT17HK–Western Australian Christmas Tree Nuytsia floribunda flowers in Fitzgerald River National Park Australia, October
RF2TA7WA4–A sick withered tree attacked by mistletoe, viscum. They are woody, obligate hemiparasitic shrubs.
RMPY2JB3–Phoradendron leucarpum, Mistletoe, an obligate hemiparastic plant on host tree in winter. State of Oklahoma official floral emblem. Oklahoma, USA.
RF2BGNJP2–Balanophoraceae are a subtropical to tropical family of obligate parasitic flowering plants and are normally found in moist inland forests growing on
RM2BNMTTG–Mistletoe (Viscum alba) stem growing from Apple tree bark (Malus sp) Herefordshire, UK, May
RFCNWXPP–Mistletoe growing on top of tree alongside the A431, Kelston, near Bath, uk on a sunny spring day
RMAT17GY–Western Australian Christmas Tree (Nuytsia floribunda) flowers re-grows after fire Fitzgerald River National Park Australia
RF2MK85KX–A sick withered tree attacked by mistletoe, viscum. They are woody, obligate hemiparasitic shrubs.
RMPY2JB4–Mistletoe, an obligate hemiparastic plant on host tree in winter. State of Oklahoma floral emblem. Oklahoma, USA.
RF2BGNJPY–Balanophoraceae are a subtropical to tropical family of obligate parasitic flowering plants and are normally found in moist inland forests growing on
Search Results for Santalales Stock Photos and Images (1,060)
Page 1 of 11