RM2M96CAF–Primula Sikkimensis (Himalayan Cowslip), a flowering plant of the Primulaceae family with bright pink or yellow flowers. The Latin name primula refers to flowers that are among the first to open in spring.
RMF14F59–Primula (Primula sikkimensis) growing on rotting tree trunk in pool, Kawakarpo Mountain, Meri Snow Mountain National Park, Yunnan Province, China.
RME4H0AF–Spurge, Sikkim spurge, Euphorbia sikkimensis.
RMCCEBWY–berberis sikkimensis bright red berries berrys fruit autumn winter Deciduous Rounded Multi-Stemmed Bush barberries pepperidge bu
RMT35RPN–Acer sikkimensis
RMAG3X0F–Euphorbia sikkimensis
RFD42AXK–Close up of Euphorbia 'Sikkimensis'
RMB6AE0N–MALUS SIKKIMENSIS HIMALAYA
RFEYF0FX–Euphorbia sikkimensis. A tall summer flowering perennial with yellow flower and bushy foliage.
RMKDCX6B–Beautiful red color flowers bloom in autumn of the Indian Darjeeling Banana, Musa sikkimensis, one of the highest altitude banana species.
RM2M96C9T–Primula Sikkimensis (Himalayan Cowslip), a flowering plant of the Primulaceae family with bright pink or yellow flowers. The Latin name primula refers to flowers that are among the first to open in spring.
RF2JJ55DP–Asian Fairy Bluebird (Irene-puella-sikkimensis) Resting on a branch
RMFDJF5W–Crocosmia masoniorum with Solidaster 'Lemore' and Euphorbia sikkimensis in the Cottage Garden at Sissinghurst Castle Garden, near Cranbrook, Kent.
RM2CETJ9X–. The Garden : an illustrated weekly journal of gardening in all its branches. ling the width of the corolla; the individualflowers are not sessile but supported on short foot-stalks, and, beingdeveloped in succession, not simultaneously, tho.inflorescence assumesa lax character, as compared with the other species, which we haverecognised as belonging to this section. It is a native of the Cau.casus, and is recorded as flowering in April and May. VI.—The Giant Section.P. sikkimensis.—One, and by no means the least valuable,souvenir of Dr. Ilookers botanical sojourn amongst the high mountainpas
RMP7THP9–Auchmis sikkimensis = Actinotia intermediata (Bremer, 1861) English: A noctuid moth from Darjeeling . 1867 (published 1868) 13 Actinotia intermediata
RMA0G8FY–Euphorbia sikkimensis red striped foliage
RMFDJF5P–Crocosmia masoniorum with Solidaster 'Lemore' and Euphorbia sikkimensis in the Cottage Garden at Sissinghurst Castle Garden, near Cranbrook, Kent.
RMBYXH37–Orchid
RMCC0HGX–Malus sikkimensis, Flowering Crab Apple, in autumn
RM2BTPDP4–Gentiana sikkimensis CB Clarke.
RF2PYT9PE–Yellow sikkim cowslip field. Nature in spring primula veris wildflower
RFEC6CG0–Banana Tree
RFR53NGD–primrose
RFE72760–Banana Tree
RM2GTJ2R0–Exotic foliage planting with bananas, colocasia, gunnera and bamboos round the margins of a pool at Tremenheere, Cornwall
RMPFEPNT–. Descriptions of new Indian lepidopterous insects from the collection of the late Mr. W.S. Atkinson. Lepidoptera -- India; Lepidoptera. I RM&A Searle d,. l,Pramila atkinsoni 2, Tnlochana scolioides. S.Henmba atkmsoni. 4, Chserotncha bipartita. 5,Anaxa venosa G.Artajca dispersa. 7, Drepana flava. 8,Drepana posiica 9,Drepana bioculans 10,Carbisa venosa. ll.Piiriprana atkmsoni 12, Euchaetes sikkimensis. 13, Nayaca florescens H.Pangora distorta. 15,Harapa testaoea 16, Artaxa basalis. 17, Daplasa irrorata. 18,Rdalativilta. 19,Arbudas bicolor. 20,Adrepsa stilbioides. 21, Caragola costalis: 22.
RMRGCR9A–. Bulletin of the Natural History Museum Entomology. 138 V sikkimensis 139 V fdiraria. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Natural History Museum (London). Andover : Intercept
RMW013CR–Archive image from page 59 of Die Entfaltungsbewegungen der Pflanzen und. Die Entfaltungsbewegungen der Pflanzen und deren teleologische Deutung. Ergänzungsband zur 'Organographie der Pflanzen' dieentfaltungsbe00goeb Year: 1920. Fig. 13. Roscoea sikkimensis. Staub- blatt und Griffel (Gi), Ge Gelenk, H sterile Antherenteile. / in Ruhe. II durch Druck auf H gedreht. Fig. 14. Anguloa Ruckeri. Links Knospe, in welcher das Labellum der Säule (dem Gynosteinium) noch anliegt. Rechts das Labellum nach unten gefallen. (Die Blüten- hüllblätter außer dem Labellum alle entfernt.) (Verkl.) Da indes diese