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  • Sacred lotus flower. This lotus (Nelumbo nucifera) is a member of the water lily family, but is unusual in producing leaves which are held above the water. The flower lasts for only one day, and the seeds may germinate after remaining dormant for many years. The plant is regarded as sacred in India and China because Buddha is supposed to have been born in the heart of a lotus.
    plotus2_00008.jpg
  • SEM image of the  surface of a hop flower.  The thorn structures are designed to detour predators from eating the flower.  It is these modified trichome structures that make the plant difficult to handle. this image was collected at 169x and represents a field of view of .8mm in the horizontal direction.<br />
The round sacks on the flower are filled with the chemicals that give hops its characteristic smell.
    K15SEM-hops-flower027.jpg
  • Scanning electron microscope image of the dark flower in the center of a Queen Anne's Lace ( Daucus carota) Flower. Queen Anne's Lace , is also known as Wild Carrot or Bird's Nest . An introduced weed that is abundant throughout much of temperate North America east of the Sierras. It is the wild form of the domesticated garden carrot.  The USDA has listed it as a noxious weed. The calibration bar is 200um or .2mm.  This image was collected at 231x..The luna moth has one of the most sensitive antenna of any insect.  The males antenna has the sole purpose of smelling out a female for mating.
    K08SEMqueenannslace017B.jpg
  • Scanning electron microscope image of the dark flower in the center of a Queen Anne's Lace ( Daucus carota) Flower. Queen Anne's Lace , is also known as Wild Carrot or Bird's Nest . An introduced weed that is abundant throughout much of temperate North America east of the Sierras. It is the wild form of the domesticated garden carrot.  The USDA has listed it as a noxious weed. The calibration bar is 200um or .2mm.  This image was collected at 231x..The luna moth has one of the most sensitive antenna of any insect.  The males antenna has the sole purpose of smelling out a female for mating.
    K08SEMqueenannslace017A.jpg
  • An X-ray of a Datura Flower( Datura stramonium ) in Flower showing trumpet shaped flower.  This plant also can be called Thorn Apple or Jimson weed.
    trumpet2.jpg
  • X-ray of Anthurium Flower. Anthurium bouquet (Anthurium andraeanum)
    K15X-Anthuriumbouquet03E.jpg
  • X-ray of Anthurium Flower. Anthurium bouquet (Anthurium andraeanum)
    K15X-Anthuriumbouquet03A.jpg
  • X-ray of Anthurium Flower. Anthurium bouquet (Anthurium andraeanum)
    K15X-Anthuriumbouquet03D.jpg
  • An X-ray of a Datura Flower( Datura stramonium ) in Flower showing trumpet shaped flower.  This plant also can be called Thorn Apple or Jimson weed.
    trumpet1-fix2blue.jpg
  • An X-ray of an iris flower (Iris germanica) .  This low energy x-ray shows the interior structure of the flower.
    irisnegCU.jpg
  • X-ray of a gladiola flower.  This low power x-ray shows all the structure of the plants flower.
    gladsneg.jpg
  • X-ray of Anthurium Flower. Anthurium bouquet (Anthurium andraeanum)
    K15X-Anthuriumbouquet02A.jpg
  • Scanning electron microscope image of the dark flower in the center of a Queen Anne's Lace ( Daucus carota) Flower. Queen Anne's Lace , is also known as Wild Carrot or Bird's Nest . An introduced weed that is abundant throughout much of temperate North America east of the Sierras. It is the wild form of the domesticated garden carrot.  The USDA has listed it as a noxious weed. The calibration bar is 200um or .2mm.  This image was collected at 231x..The luna moth has one of the most sensitive antenna of any insect.  The males antenna has the sole purpose of smelling out a female for mating.
    K08sem2queenannslace009.jpg
  • Daffodil flower as seen in UV light. The specimen was illuminated with shortwave ultraviolet light (UV) that cannot be detected with the camera used for this image. The tissues in the plant absorbed the UV light and fluoresced in the visible spectrum. This technique is called ultraviolet light induced visible light fluorescence (UVIVLF) and is often used in biology to detect unique compounds in samples. This image is part of a series.
    K20-C_3541UVVF.jpg
  • X-ray of Anthurium Flower. Anthurium bouquet (Anthurium andraeanum)
    K15X-Anthuriumbouquet721.jpg
  • X-ray of Anthurium Flower. Anthurium bouquet (Anthurium andraeanum)
    K15X-Anthuriumbouquet03C.jpg
  • X-ray of Anthurium Flower. Anthurium bouquet (Anthurium andraeanum)
    K15X-Anthuriumbouquet03B.jpg
  • An X-ray of an iris flower (Iris germanica) .  This low energy x-ray shows the interior structure of the flower.
    irisneg.jpg
  • Daffodil flower as seen in UV light. The specimen was illuminated with shortwave ultraviolet light (UV) that cannot be detected with the camera used for this image. The tissues in the plant absorbed the UV light and fluoresced in the visible spectrum. This technique is called ultraviolet light induced visible light fluorescence (UVIVLF) and is often used in biology to detect unique compounds in samples. This image is part of a series.
    K20-D_3539UVVF.jpg
  • Daffodil flower as seen in white light. The specimen was illuminated with white light to compare it with the shortwave ultraviolet light (UV) image in this series. This image is part of a series
    K20-C_3543white.jpg
  • Daffodil flower as seen in white light. The specimen was illuminated with white light to compare it with the shortwave ultraviolet light (UV) image in this series. This image is part of a series
    K20-D_3537white.jpg
  • Daffodil flower as seen in UV light. The specimen was illuminated with shortwave ultraviolet light (UV) that cannot be detected with the camera used for this image. The tissues in the plant absorbed the UV light and fluoresced in the visible spectrum. This technique is called ultraviolet light induced visible light fluorescence (UVIVLF) and is often used in biology to detect unique compounds in samples. This image is part of a series.
    K20-A_3552UVVF.jpg
  • An X-ray of a Passion flower (Passiflora sp.) This tropical climber is grown throughout the world for its ornamental value.
    K15XPassion_Vine_Side3.jpg
  • An X-ray of a Passion flower (Passiflora sp.) This tropical climber is grown throughout the world for its ornamental value.
    K15XPassion_Vine_Side2.jpg
  • Daffodil flower as seen in UV light. The specimen was illuminated with shortwave ultraviolet light (UV) that cannot be detected with the camera used for this image. The tissues in the plant absorbed the UV light and fluoresced in the visible spectrum. This technique is called ultraviolet light induced visible light fluorescence (UVIVLF) and is often used in biology to detect unique compounds in samples. This image is part of a series.
    K20-B_3551UVVF.jpg
  • Daffodil flower as seen in white light. The specimen was illuminated with white light to compare it with the shortwave ultraviolet light (UV) image in this series. This image is part of a series
    K20-A_3554white.jpg
  • An X-ray of a Passion flower (Passiflora sp.) This tropical climber is grown throughout the world for its ornamental value.
    K15X-Passion2_Vine_Above_White.jpg
  • X-Ray of an orchid flower (Stanhopea hasselvoliana).
    x07orchid1blue2.jpg
  • An X-Ray of a tulip flower.
    K19X-parrot-tulip06C.jpg
  • An X-ray of an Peony flower.
    K11-peonyside1.jpg
  • Daffodil flower as seen in white light. The specimen was illuminated with white light to compare it with the shortwave ultraviolet light (UV) image in this series. This image is part of a series
    K20-B_3550UVVF.jpg
  • An X-Ray of a tulip flower.
    K19X-parrot-tulip06A.jpg
  • X-ray of Zinnia Flower (Zinnia elegans).
    K15X-zinnia01C.jpg
  • An X-ray of a Passion flower (Passiflora sp.) This tropical climber is grown throughout the world for its ornamental value.
    K15X-Passion2_Vine_Above02.jpg
  • An X-Ray of a tulip flower.
    K19X-parrot-tulip08D.jpg
  • An X-ray of a Passion flower (Passiflora sp.) This tropical climber is grown throughout the world for its ornamental value.
    K15XPassion_Vine_Side_White.jpg
  • An X-Ray of a tulip flower.
    K19X-parrot-tulip08A.jpg
  • An X-Ray of a tulip flower.
    K19X-ruffle-tulip05A.jpg
  • An X-Ray of a tulip flower.
    K19X-ruffle-tulip05B.jpg
  • The male flower of the cannabis plant (Cannabis sativa) plant photographed in a scanning electron microscope. Magnification when printed 10 inches wide is x50.
    170524CPD-stemL086_2.jpg
  • X-ray of Zinnia Flower (Zinnia elegans).
    K15X-zinnia01D.jpg
  • X-ray of Zinnia Flower (Zinnia elegans).
    K15X-zinnia01B.jpg
  • The male flower of the cannabis plant (Cannabis sativa) imaged with a scanning electron microscope (SEM). This image shows a field of view of 6 mm in the horizontal direction.
    K170515SEMAA011Pan1.jpg
  • The male flower of the cannabis plant (Cannabis sativa)
    K17maleflowermaleMG_7593-Edit.jpg
  • The male flower of the cannabis plant (Cannabis sativa)
    K17maleflowermacro-optical-9.jpg
  • The male flower of the cannabis plant (Cannabis sativa)
    K17maleflowermacro-optical-6.jpg
  • The male flower of the cannabis plant (Cannabis sativa) plant photographed in a scanning electron microscope. Magnification when printed 10 inches wide is x50.
    170524CPD-stemL086_1.jpg
  • The male flower of the cannabis plant (Cannabis sativa) plant photographed in a scanning electron microscope. Magnification when printed 10 inches wide is x50.
    170524CPD-stemK075pan2.jpg
  • The male flower of the cannabis plant (Cannabis sativa) plant photographed in a scanning electron microscope. Magnification when printed 10 inches wide is x50.
    170524CPD-stemK075pan1.jpg
  • X-ray of Zinnia Flower (Zinnia elegans).
    K15X-zinnia01.jpg
  • The male flower of the cannabis plant (Cannabis sativa)
    K17maleflowermaleflower1-5x.jpg
  • The male flower of the cannabis plant (Cannabis sativa)
    K17maleflowermacro-optical-7.jpg
  • The male flower of the cannabis plant (Cannabis sativa) imaged by a scanning electron microscope. The field of view is 3 mm wide.
    K170515cryoZ-Maleflowerpan01.jpg
  • X-ray of daffodil flowers (Narcissus).
    K15Xdaff-batch1.jpg
  • X-ray of a plumeria flower
    K13X-plumeria-set2.jpg
  • X-ray of daffodil flowers (Narcissus).
    K15X-daffodilbulb2B.jpg
  • X-ray of daffodil flowers (Narcissus).
    K15X-daffodilbulb1B.jpg
  • False Color X-ray of Lisianthus Flowers (Eustoma russellianum).  This flower was previously Eustoma grandiflorum and is also known as prairie gentian.
    K15Xlisia-flower01C.jpg
  • False Color X-ray of Lisianthus Flowers (Eustoma russellianum).  This flower was previously Eustoma grandiflorum and is also known as prairie gentian.
    K15Xlisia-flower01B.jpg
  • False Color X-ray of Lisianthus Flowers (Eustoma russellianum).  This flower was previously Eustoma grandiflorum and is also known as prairie gentian.
    K15Xlisia-flower01A.jpg
  • False color X-ray of Hellebore (Helleborus orientalis) flowers.
    K15x-Hellebore-singleART01B.jpg
  • False color X-ray of Hellebore (Helleborus orientalis) flowers.
    K15x-Hellebore-singleART01C.jpg
  • False color X-ray of Hellebore (Helleborus orientalis) flowers.
    K15x-Hellebore-singleART01A.jpg
  • An X-ray of an Acanthus flowering stem (Acanthus mollis). Native to the Mediterranean with lobed leaves with spiny margins and showy spikes. This plant is also called Bear's breech. A design patterned after acanthus leaves is often found on Corinthian columns.
    X11-acanthusflower1D.jpg
  • An X-ray of an Acanthus flowering stem (Acanthus mollis). Native to the Mediterranean with lobed leaves with spiny margins and showy spikes. This plant is also called Bear's breech. A design patterned after acanthus leaves is often found on Corinthian columns.
    X11-acanthusflower1C.jpg
  • An X-ray of an Acanthus flowering stem (Acanthus mollis). Native to the Mediterranean with lobed leaves with spiny margins and showy spikes. This plant is also called Bear's breech. A design patterned after acanthus leaves is often found on Corinthian columns.
    X11-acanthusflower1BW.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in simulated insect vision. In this image the UV reflectivity from the flower has been added to a normal human vision image to create one interpretation of what an insect might see. The image shows the different patterns on the flower petals as perceived by insects that can see well into the ultraviolet region of the spectrum. These special patterns that have evolved to attract insects to the flower are called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation, visible light, insect vision, and simulated bee vision.
    K19Flower-C4503Bug.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in simulated insect vision. In this image the UV reflectivity from the flower has been added to a normal human vision image to create one interpretation of what an insect might see. The image shows the different patterns on the flower petals as perceived by insects that can see well into the ultraviolet region of the spectrum. These special patterns that have evolved to attract insects to the flower are called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation, visible light, insect vision, and simulated bee vision.
    K19Flower-E4510Bug.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in simulated insect vision. In this image the UV reflectivity from the flower has been added to a normal human vision image to create one interpretation of what an insect might see. The image shows the different patterns on the flower petals as perceived by insects that can see well into the ultraviolet region of the spectrum. These special patterns that have evolved to attract insects to the flower are called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation, visible light, insect vision, and simulated bee vision.
    K19Flower-A4114Bug.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in simulated insect vision. In this image the UV reflectivity from the flower has been added to a normal human vision image to create one interpretation of what an insect might see. The image shows the different patterns on the flower petals as perceived by insects that can see well into the ultraviolet region of the spectrum. These special patterns that have evolved to attract insects to the flower are called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation, visible light, insect vision, and simulated bee vision.
    K19Flower-F-4520Bug.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in simulated insect vision. In this image the UV reflectivity from the flower has been added to a normal human vision image to create one interpretation of what an insect might see. The image shows the different patterns on the flower petals as perceived by insects that can see well into the ultraviolet region of the spectrum. These special patterns that have evolved to attract insects to the flower are called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation, visible light, insect vision, and simulated bee vision.
    K19Flower-G-4523Bug.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in ultraviolet (UV) radiation. The image shows the different patterns on the flower petals that have evolved to attract insects to the flower. These patterns are often called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation and visible light.
    K19Flower-B4497UV.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in one form of simulated “bee vision” or insect vision. Since many insects have vision that ranges from the yellow to the ultraviolet part of the spectrum, this image has been adjusted to have the areas of highest reflectivity in the green part of the spectrum. This sunflower image shows the different patterns on the flower petals as perceived by insects that can see well into the ultraviolet region of the spectrum. These special patterns that have evolved to attract insects to the flower are called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation, visible light, insect vision, and simulated bee vision.
    K19Flower-A4114Bee.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in one form of simulated “bee vision” or insect vision. Since many insects have vision that ranges from the yellow to the ultraviolet part of the spectrum, this image has been adjusted to have the areas of highest reflectivity in the green part of the spectrum. This sunflower image shows the different patterns on the flower petals as perceived by insects that can see well into the ultraviolet region of the spectrum. These special patterns that have evolved to attract insects to the flower are called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation, visible light, insect vision, and simulated bee vision.
    K19Flower-E4510Bee.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in simulated insect vision. In this image the UV reflectivity from the flower has been added to a normal human vision image to create one interpretation of what an insect might see. The image shows the different patterns on the flower petals as perceived by insects that can see well into the ultraviolet region of the spectrum. These special patterns that have evolved to attract insects to the flower are called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation, visible light, insect vision, and simulated bee vision.
    K19Flower-B4497Bug.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in ultraviolet (UV) radiation. The image shows the different patterns on the flower petals that have evolved to attract insects to the flower. These patterns are often called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation and visible light.
    K19Flower-E4510UV.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in ultraviolet (UV) radiation. The image shows the different patterns on the flower petals that have evolved to attract insects to the flower. These patterns are often called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation and visible light.
    K19Flower-A4114UV.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in ultraviolet (UV) radiation. The image shows the different patterns on the flower petals that have evolved to attract insects to the flower. These patterns are often called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation and visible light.
    K19Flower-G-4523UV.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in one form of simulated “bee vision” or insect vision. Since many insects have vision that ranges from the yellow to the ultraviolet part of the spectrum, this image has been adjusted to have the areas of highest reflectivity in the green part of the spectrum. This sunflower image shows the different patterns on the flower petals as perceived by insects that can see well into the ultraviolet region of the spectrum. These special patterns that have evolved to attract insects to the flower are called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation, visible light, insect vision, and simulated bee vision.
    K19Flower-F-4520Bee.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in one form of simulated “bee vision” or insect vision. Since many insects have vision that ranges from the yellow to the ultraviolet part of the spectrum, this image has been adjusted to have the areas of highest reflectivity in the green part of the spectrum. This sunflower image shows the different patterns on the flower petals as perceived by insects that can see well into the ultraviolet region of the spectrum. These special patterns that have evolved to attract insects to the flower are called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation, visible light, insect vision, and simulated bee vision.
    K19Flower-C4503Bee.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in one form of simulated “bee vision” or insect vision. Since many insects have vision that ranges from the yellow to the ultraviolet part of the spectrum, this image has been adjusted to have the areas of highest reflectivity in the green part of the spectrum. This sunflower image shows the different patterns on the flower petals as perceived by insects that can see well into the ultraviolet region of the spectrum. These special patterns that have evolved to attract insects to the flower are called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation, visible light, insect vision, and simulated bee vision.
    K19Flower-B4497Bee.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in one form of simulated “bee vision” or insect vision. Since many insects have vision that ranges from the yellow to the ultraviolet part of the spectrum, this image has been adjusted to have the areas of highest reflectivity in the green part of the spectrum. This sunflower image shows the different patterns on the flower petals as perceived by insects that can see well into the ultraviolet region of the spectrum. These special patterns that have evolved to attract insects to the flower are called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation, visible light, insect vision, and simulated bee vision.
    K19Flower-G-4523Bee.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in ultraviolet (UV) radiation. The image shows the different patterns on the flower petals that have evolved to attract insects to the flower. These patterns are often called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation and visible light.
    K19Flower-F-4520UV.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in ultraviolet (UV) radiation. The image shows the different patterns on the flower petals that have evolved to attract insects to the flower. These patterns are often called honey guides. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation and visible light.
    K19Flower-C4503UV.jpg
  • False color x-ray of a Texas bluebonnet, Lupinus texensis. Bluebonnets are the state flower of Texas. This species is a Texas endemic, being limited to Central Texas where it puts on a world famous spring floral display along roadsides and in fields and pastures.
    K15X-bluebonnet01B.jpg
  • False color x-ray of a Texas bluebonnet, Lupinus texensis. Bluebonnets are the state flower of Texas. This species is a Texas endemic, being limited to Central Texas where it puts on a world famous spring floral display along roadsides and in fields and pastures.
    K15X-bluebonnet01A.jpg
  • Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) image of the base of a marijuana (Cannabis sativa) female flower bud, showing cells called trichomes. These thorn-like trichomes are used to protect the flower bud from insect attack. The field of view of this image is 2 mm in the horizontal direction.
    K170327cannabis02.jpg
  • X-Ray of Bleeding heart flowers (Dicentra formosa)
    K13X-bleedingheart01B.jpg
  • X-ray of bleeding heart flowers (Dicentra formosa). False color x-ray.
    K14X-bleedingheartcolorW.jpg
  • False color X-ray of Hellebore (Helleborus orientalis) flowers.
    K15x-Hellebore03B.jpg
  • False color X-ray of Hellebore (Helleborus orientalis) flowers.
    K15x-Hellebore04upColor2.jpg
  • False color X-ray of Hellebore (Helleborus orientalis) flowers.
    K15x-Hellebore01C.jpg
  • X-ray of bleeding heart flowers (Dicentra formosa). False color x-ray.
    K14X-bleedingheartcolorA.jpg
  • False color X-ray of Hellebore (Helleborus orientalis) flowers.
    K15x-Hellebore04upA.jpg
  • False color X-ray of Hellebore (Helleborus orientalis) flowers.
    K15x-Hellebore01B.jpg
  • False color X-ray of Hellebore (Helleborus orientalis) flowers.
    K15x-Hellebore01A.jpg
  • False color X-ray of Hellebore (Helleborus orientalis) flowers.
    K15x-Hellebore03A.jpg
  • A Sunflower seen in visible light. This image is part of a series showing the same flower in ultraviolet (UV) radiation.
    K19Flower-C4503.jpg
  • The stigma of Cannabis sativa. The stigma is the structure on the female flower that catches the male pollen. The sexual transfer of genetic materials is critical for creating seeds.  This Scanning Electron Microscope image (SEM) has false color applied. The stigma is 1 mm in diameter in this image.
    K170525-B-cpdM080C.jpg
  • The stigma of Cannabis sativa. The stigma is the structure on the female flower that catches the male pollen. The sexual transfer of genetic materials is critical for creating seeds.  This Scanning Electron Microscope image (SEM) has false color applied. The stigma is 1 mm in diameter in this image.
    K170524H072A.jpg
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