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Leucojum vernum, called spring snowflake.
Witch-hazels (Hamamelis) in front of a large tree.
Crocus tommasinianus in the Urban Park of Pasing,…
Catkins of Corylus avellana, the common hazel. Loc…
Common merganser or goosander (Eurasian). Mergus m…
Waterfall of the Wurm stream in Paul-Diehl-Urban P…
The Wurm brook in the urban park in Pasing, Munich…
Walking along the hazelnut trees and willows in Lo…
Paul-Diehl Park in the West of Munich.
A birch tree in the Allacher Forest.
Sheep pasture with autumn forest in the background…
Horse-drawn carriage on the way down into the vall…
The bold freestanding ski jump of Garmisch-Partenk…
Small hay barn directly at the Partnach brook.
Little lambs dozing in the midday sun.
Horse-drawn carriage with two dozing carriage hors…
The wet and dark narrowness of the Partnach Gorge.
An accordion player in an inn near Garmisch-Parten…
A small waterfall in the backlight of the sun.
Grey rocks and ice-blue mountain water.
Magical incidence of light at the exit of the Part…
The ice-blue water roars between the rocks. Partna…
Play of shadows and light and water and rock!
Ranunculus, Narcissus and tulips in a bouquet
Spring Forrest in Munich-Gruenwald
Anemone hepatica (syn. Hepatica nobilis), the comm…
Crocus albiflorus.
Crocus flavus, known as yellow crocus or Dutch yel…
A golden pheasant (Chrysolophus pictus). Poing, Ge…
A shrub of Cornus mas, the Cornelian cherry.
Pink tulips.
Great tit (Parus major). Poing, Germany.
Eurasian blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus).
Iris reticulata (netted iris or golden netted iris…
Crocus vernus albiflorus
Chionodoxa, known as glory-of-the-snow
Blossoms of the Viburnum bodnantense, the Bodnant…
Chionodoxa, known as glory-of-the-snow
Narcissus cyclamineus february gold
Crocus tommasinianus.
Narcissus cyclamineus february gold
Iris reticulata (netted iris or golden netted iris…
Scilla siberica, the Siberian squill or wood squil…
Blossoms of the Viburnum bodnantense, the Bodnant…
Frozen surface of a brook. Nymphenburg Palace Gard…
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A shrub with witch-hazels (Hamamelis).
The name witch in witch-hazel has its origins in Middle English wiche, from the Old English wice, meaning "pliant" or "bendable", and is not related to the word witch meaning a practitioner of magic. The genus name, Hamamelis, means "together with fruit", referring to the simultaneous occurrence of flowers with the maturing fruit from the previous year. Munich Botanic Garden.
Nouchetdu38, cammino, Erhard Bernstein, Alexander Prolygin have particularly liked this photo
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