Shop millions of independent artists. Independent. Together.
Baldivis, Australia
$13.00
Title
Yellow Hibbertia
Artist
Michaela Perryman
Medium
Photograph - Photography
Description
Hibbertia, or Guinea flower, is a genus of trees, shrubs, trailing shrubs and climbers of the family Dilleniaceae. The five-petalled flowers of all species are varying shades of yellow, with the exception of H. stellaris, H. miniata and H. selkii, a recently named (1980s) species from the Stirling Ranges, which all have orange flowers.
Around 150 species occur in Australia of which two are also found in New Guinea. Additionally, 24 species occur in New Caledonia, one of which is also found in Fiji, and one other species is endemic to Madagascar. The genus is currently being revised by Helmut Toelken of the South Australian Herbarium.
The genus takes its name from George Hibbert (1757 - 1837), an eminent English merchant and amateur botanist
Photo taken along the Wildflower Walk in Kwinana, Western Australian in spring. This is a common but very bright shrub
Featured
If the Image Excites 03/07/2021
Your Dolls and Flowers 04/07/2021
Your Very Best 12/07/2021
Please note FAA watermark will not show on purchased products
Uploaded
May 22nd, 2020
Statistics
Viewed 204 Times - Last Visitor from New York, NY on 04/10/2024 at 2:40 PM
Embed
Sales Sheet
Adelaide, SA - Australia
Gorgeous! I love this vibrant yellow plant, and it is a great presentation. I will have to call into the Botanical Herbarium next time I visit to see what's available. l/f
Echuca, Vi - Australia
ongratulations your image has been chosen as a feature on "IF THE IMAGE EXCITES YOU" To ensure that your image remains available over time, you can archive your art in the feature archive discussion. L/F
St. Louis, MO - United States
Beautiful floral photograph with great colors and perspective, Michaela! F/L
Bridgetown, WA - Australia
They always put on a good show. I have one in my garden. Nice shot Mik.
Michaela Perryman replied:
Thanks Elaine, because they are so prolific in the bush, I think they are often passed by, I know I ignore them frequently when wandering the bush
Please Wait...
Share
Comment, Like, Favorite
0
0
0
0
0
10
0
10