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Snowdrop, galanthus nivalis
Galanthus nivalis, common snowdrop. Galanthus nivalis was described by the Swedish botanist Carl Linnaeus in his Species Plantarum in 1753, and given the specific epithet nivalis, meaning snowy (Galanthus means with milk-white flowers)
© RBG KEW
Flower, Galanthus, Light, Nivalis, Snowdrop, White, Winter

Nymphaea Carlas Sonshine
2013-477 SUTIM, Nymphaea Carla's Sonshine, NYMPHAEACEAE
© RBG KEW
Biological, Biology, Botanica, Botanical, Botany, Color, Colour, Flora, Flower, Flowering Plant, Flowers, Horticultural, Horticulture, Kew Living Collection, Lily Pond, Nature, Nymphaea, Nymphaea Carlas Sonshine, Nymphaeaceae, Pale Yellow Flower, Plant, Plant Life, Plants, Pond, Pond Life, Royal Botanic Gardens Kew, Species, Vascular Plant, Vegetation, Water Lily, Waterlily, Waterlily House

Nymphaea thermarum is the smallest waterlily in the world
Nymphaea thermarum is the smallest waterlily in the world, and the only Nymphaea to grow in damp mud rather than water - This ???????thermal??????? waterlily, which grew around freshwater hot springs, was discovered in 1987 by German botanist Professor Eberhard Fischer of Koblenz-Landau University. It is known from just one location in Mashyuza, in southwest Rwanda. However, it disappeared from there about two years ago due to over-exploitation of the hot spring that fed this fragile habitat. Water was prevented from reaching the surface, resulting in the desiccation of the few square metres where this species grew, and no plant is known to have survived in the wild
© RBG KEW