Another wonder of the Namib Desert is the interesting !Nara plant.
This species can also grow in sandy soils in southern Namibia.
Papyrus are most abundant in the waterways of the Okavango Delta.
Red Ice-plants belong to the subfamily Mesembryanthemaceae.
This is an ideal plant to create ground cover on a steep bank or rockery.
A River Lily is a large, bell-shaped flower, either pale-pink to dark-pink.
River Stars inhabit riverine forest and closed woodland.
Rough-leaved cucumis is a woody herb and rounded fruits.
A Small Yellow Water Lily has yellow flowers with feather-edged petals.
Trianthema hereroensis provides shelter and nutrition for a large variety of desert animals.
Welwitschias belongs to the cone-bearing gymnosperms.
Scented Grass Bulbine belong to the subfamily Asphodelaceae.
Their habitat is confined to dry, sandy or rocky areas.
Traveller's Joy inhabit scrub and open woodland as well as grassland.
It is a low-growing creeper and has large fruits.
Wild Tobacco was originally brought to Namibia by missionaries.
A White Namaqualand Daisy large white daisy flowers and blunted toothed leaves.
Yellow Satin Flowers have dark-green lobed leaves.
Banded Ferns can only be found where roots can come into contact with moisture
Their star-shaped blue or pinkish flowers emit a pleasant aroma.
Cape Smilax are from the subfamily Asparagaceae.
Creeping Foxgloves are an attractive ground cover plant.
Gansies belong to the subfamily Mesembryanthemaceae.
Gladiolus are a fast-growing species from the subfamily Iridaceae.
Knobbly Creepers grow as either a tree or a small shrub near rivers.
Lichens grow in great diversity on west facing slopes.
Maidenhair Fern belong to the subfamily Adiantaceae.
Marigolds produce large numbers of large, orange daisy flowers.
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