RF2K7XRN2–Marsh Marigolds Bloom surrounded by Skunk Cabbage and Golden Alexanders, Parfrey's Glen Nature Preserve, Deveil's Lake State Park, Sauk County, Wiscon
RFAMC0K3–Skunk cabbage / Lysichiton americanum
RMA40WRK–Frost damage to skunk cabbage
RMAPKGED–Western Skunk Cabbage (Lysichiton americanus) aka Yellow Skunk Cabbage and Swamp Lantern in Bloom in Early Spring
RF2J8NK9N–Close up of white skunk cabbage (lysichiton camtschatensis) plants in bloom
RM2F9FJ3X–Lysichiton americanus (yellow skunk cabbage, American skunk-cabbage) growing on the bank of a stream in Beth Chatto's garden in Colchester, Essex
RMB4T995–Belsay Hall Castle and gardens Skunk cabbage
RMAB89X7–skunk cabbage, swamp lantern, yellow arum, yellow skunk cabbage (Lysichiton americanus), group of plants
RF2BFBDRB–Skunk Cabbage. Wisconsin’s First Spring Flowers. Skunk Cabbage is native Wisconsin florals and one of the earliest blooming perennial wildflowers in s
RMAPKGE5–Western Skunk Cabbage (Lysichiton americanus) aka Yellow Skunk Cabbage and Swamp Lantern in Bloom in Early Spring
RF2J8WCDC–Close up of white skunk cabbage (lysichiton camtschatensis) plants in bloom
RMMN9PMP–Lysichiton americanus (yellow skunk cabbage, American skunk-cabbage) with flower spike growing in wetlands in Beth Chatto's garden, Colchester, Essex
RF2CB49N3–Close up view of western skunk cabbages in wet woods area
RF2BWP29A–The Lysichiton of Kamchatka, Lysichiton camtschatcensis, during flowering
RF2BFBDP2–Skunk Cabbage. Wisconsin’s First Spring Flowers. Skunk Cabbage is native Wisconsin florals and one of the earliest blooming perennial wildflowers in s
RMAPKGFF–Western Skunk Cabbage (Lysichiton americanus) aka Yellow Skunk Cabbage and Swamp Lantern in Bloom in Early Spring
RF2J8NK97–Close up of white skunk cabbage (lysichiton camtschatensis) plants in bloom
RMMN9PMN–Lysichiton americanus (yellow skunk cabbage, American skunk-cabbage) with flower spike growing in wetlands in Beth Chatto's garden, Colchester, Essex
RF2CB4A8H–Close up view of western skunk cabbages in wet woods area
RF2BWP2AY–The Lysichiton of Kamchatka, Lysichiton camtschatcensis, during flowering
RMARNCCM–Skunk cabbage in swamp, British Columbia, Canada.
RM2H46FTK–Leaf and flowers of skunk cabbage (Symplocarpus foetidum), a type of mollusc (Doris argo) and a dragon lizard (Draco volans). Coloured etching by J. Pass, c. 1803, after J. Ihle.
RMCR3DF2–American Skunk Cabbage Lysichiton americanus
RM2AG0A9E–Lysichiton americanus (Skunk Cabbage) growing in the bog garden by the Beck at RHS Garden Harlow Carr, Harrogate, Yorkshire. England, UK
RF2F6DFDM–Skunk cabbage (Symplocarpus foetidus) is one of the first native plants to grow and bloom in early spring in the Wisconsin.
RMAXPW3W–Mount Baker Snoqualmie National Forest WA Swamp Lantern Lysichiton americanum detail of a flower spike and yellow bract
RMEGYM1D–Spring time and stunning foliage in the Limestone Rock Garden of Sizergh Castle, Kendal, Cumbria, Lake District, England, United Kingdom.
RM2FAWAC8–Lysichiton Americanus, Yellow, skunk cabbage, in spring foliage
RMEKRT0A–Creagh, Baltimore, Co Cork, Ireland; Candelabra Primula And Skunk Cabbage
RFB7J59B–Boy, 7, and girl, 4, hold giant Skunk Cabbage leaves as umbrellas, Whistler, BC Canada
RM2AX7BP3–Bergen's botany, key and floraNorthern and central states ed . OCARPUS Salisb. (SPATHYEMA) Eootstock very stout, with many long, cylindrical roots.Leaves clustered, very large, and entire. Spathe shell-shaped,very thick. Spadix globular, thickly covered with bisexual flow-ers. Sepals 4. Stamens 4. Style 4-angled. Fruit globular orellipsoidal, with the seeds slightly buried in the enlarged spadix. Coarse, stemless herbs, with a powerful scent like that ofthe skunk and of onions. 1. S. foetidus Nutt. Skunk Cabbage. Leaves mam slightlypetioled, 1-2 ft. long, appearing after the flowers. The latt
RMR9TXKG–Postage stamp from Japan in the Fauna, Flora and Cultural Heritage series issued in 1967
RMCR3DC4–American Skunk Cabbage Lysichiton americanus
RM2HX5H8M–An early 19th century illustration of American Bog Plants, showing a skunk cabbage (Symplocarpus foetidus), a yellow pitcherplant (Sarracenia flava), and a Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula) growing on the bank of a pond. The yellow pitcherplant and Venus flytrap are carnivorous plants. This artwork for Robert John Thornton's 'The Temple of Flora' in 1807, was printed, for the publisher, by T. Bensley, London, England.
RF2F6DGRR–Skunk cabbage (Symplocarpus foetidus) is one of the first native plants to grow and bloom in early spring in the Wisconsin.
RMPG2C21–. The bee-keeper's guide : or Manual of the apiary . Bee culture; Bees. 344 April Honey Plants, Early in spring tiiere are many scattering wild flowers, as skunk cabbage, Symplocarpus fcEtidus, which supplies abundant pollen and some honey; the blood-root, San- guinarla Canadensis, liver-leaf, Hcpatica acutiloba, and various others of the crow-foot family, as also many species of cress, which belong to the mustard family, and the gay dandelion, Taraxacum dens-leonis, which keeps on blooming for weeks, etc., all of which are valuable and important. The maples, which are all valuable honey plant
RMK8DY84–GREEN BOTTLE FLY ON LEAF.
RM2FA31BH–Lysichiton Americanus, Yellow, skunk cabbage, in spring foliage
RMG1MEJC–FLY. GREEN BOTTLE
RMRYR0Y8–The drug plants of Illinois The drug plants of Illinois . drugplantsofilli44teho Year: 1951 1 10 ILLINOIS NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY Circular 44 Aff /Yiv^ 1 ^/^^ // 11/x'Ml /V^ / ' wl7 ? tmS/ SYMPLOCARPUS FOETIDUS (L.) Nutt. Skunk cabbage, skunk weed, polecat weed, fetid hellebore. Araceae. —A stemless, offensive-smelling plant 1 to 3 feet tall, perennial; rootstock thick; straight, descending, with whorls of fleshy fibers; leaves 1 to 3 feet long, up to 1 foot wide, ovate, petioled, veiny; flowers minute, spiked inside a purple-brown to greenish, leaflike spathe, appearing before the leaves. Th