Fritillary T-Shirts

One of my favorite flowers

One of my favorite flowers

Beautiful brown, latte butterfly Great Spangled Fritillary.

This was originally a gorgeous wallpaper design done during the Arts and Crafts movement in late Victorian times. I couldn’t resist putting our first four ginger cats into the design, and sure enough the original picture sold several years ago, at my first Art Exhibition at the Didsbury Parsonage.

red snake's head fritillary watercolor,red flower, purple flower, Snake's head fritillary, fritillaria watercolor, snake's head, chess flower, frog-cup, guinea-hen flower, exotic flowers, flowers blossom, spring arts, spring flower, spring watercolor, watercolor flower, floral arts, nature arts, elegant flowers, minimalist arts, flower sticker, watercolor, flower, flowers, green, spring, vintage, nature, florist, country, perfume, colorandcolor, color and color, mask, botanical flowers, aesthetic

Snake's Head Fritillary flower

Canon Rebel T3i. Don't you just love the simple beauty of nature. This monarch work would look great on any of our products. Wilmington, North Carolina USA. Thank you for looking at my Photography!!! Cynthia

Canon Rebel T3i. Gulf Fritillary (Agraulis vanillae). The wings of this butterfly are like stained glass, artfully designed to maximize the beauty and light in a garden. This beautiful butterfly is feeding on the orange Zinnia flowers. Wilmington, North Carolina USA. Thank you for looking at my Photography!!! Cynthia

Canon Rebel T3i. The Gulf fritillary, Agraulis vanillae (Linnaeus), is a brightly colored butterfly common across extreme southern portions of the United States. At home in most open, sunny habitats, it frequents roadsides, disturbed sites, fields, open woodlands, pastures, yards, and parks. It is a regular in most butterfly gardens, including those in more urban settings. Wilmington, North Carolina USA. Thank you for looking at my Photography!!! Cynthia

Fritillaria Fritillary April

Fritillaria michailovskyi Michailovski fritillary

Fritillaria michailovskyi Michailovski fritillary

Fritillaria michailovskyi Michailovski fritillary

Fritillaria pontica AGM Fritillary

Coneflowers are attractive to many different types of butterflies and this fritillary butterfly is certainly enjoying it.

Fritillaria Fritillary April

Fritillaria Fritillary April

Fritillaria Fritillary April

Fritillaria Meleagris this probably gives a better idea as to why it has the name snakeshead Lancashire NW England Sony DSC HX400V !https://ih0.redbubble.net/image.11615072.0150/flat,450x300,075,f.jpg! !https://ih2.redbubble.net/image.11196994.5506/flat,800x800,075,f.jpg!

Fritillaria Fritillary April

Fritillaria Fritillary April

Fritillaria Fritillary April

Fritillaria Fritillary April

Fritillaria davisii Davis fritillary

Fritillaria davisii Davis fritillary,

Fritillaria davisii Davis fritillary

A solitary snake's head fritillary (Fritillaria Meleagris) raises its head above the dewy grass on a clear April morning. Not often in the North West of England, do you also get the benefit of a clear blue sky in April. Hopefully it will be back in the spring. Lancashire, NW England !http://ih0.redbubble.net/work.4860396.1.flat,550x550,075,f.cb-banner.jpg!

Fritillaria elwesii Fritillary

Fritillaria elwesii Fritillary

Fritillaria elwesii Fritillary

Passion Butterfly - Painterly by Debra Martz Another common namef or the orange Passion Butterfly is Gulf Fritillary. It's scientific name is Agraulis Vanillae. Captured this beauty at the Corpus Christi, Texas Botanical Gardens. ©Debra Martz 20190517-DSC_7079

A Heath Fritillary butterfly on a Sainfoin flower shot in Bulgaria

Bee balm is very attractive to butterflies as you can see by this fritillary butterfly sunning on this lavender bee balm.

Thore's Fritillary Butterfly, Boloria Thore, Olympic National Park, Hurricane Ridge, Washington State. Nature lovers will love these gifts designed from the beauty of our natural world.

Vintage illustrated rom the Natural History Cabinet of Anna Blackburne (1768) painting in high resolution by James Bolton.

This is an image of a single red Snakeshead Fritillary flower, catching the summer sunlight, with a soft green and black background.