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Flowers of a wild toxic plant Euphorbia cyparissias or cypress spurge

Euphorbia cyparissias - plant used for a landscaping gardens.

Euphorbia villosa, or hairy spurge, is a species of perennial, herbaceous plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. Botanical Garden, Munich, Germany.

Euphorbia Myrsinites flowering evergreen perenial plant close up. Also known as myrtle spurge, blue spurge or broad-leaved glaucous-spurge.

Mediterranean spurge Euphorbia characias with yellow flowers blooming in nature

Euphorbia cyparissias close up. Euphorbia cyparissias `Fens Ruby` a spring summer evergreen flowering shrub plant with a springtime summer yellow flower and commonly known as cypress spurge.

Macro close-up of a rare Euphorbia decaryi succulent plant showing its unique crinkled wavy green leaves and textured stem against a soft blurred background.

Close-up of vibrant green pencil cactus (Euphorbia tirucalli) in a minimalist white ceramic pot, set against soft-focus neutral interior background.

High-angle shot of a unique Euphorbia globosa succulent plant with globose segments and spiky tentacle-like offsets in a small pot.

Euphorbia canariensis belongs to the Euphorbiaceae family.

This succulent is identified as Euphorbia 'Pineapple Head' (also known as Euphorbia bupleurifolia x susannae), which is highly valued for its unique crown of narrow leaves atop a stout stem.

Green euphorbia cactus plant isolated on white background

Myrtle spurge flowers - Latin name - Euphorbia myrsinites

Close up view of red Euphorbia milii

Flowers (Cyathia) of Euphorbia characias, the Mediterranean spurge. A cyathium is a specialized pseudoflower (

Purple and green Euphorbia ‘Miners Merlot’ in flower.

This poisonous Euphorbia lathyris, the caper spurge or paper spurge, grows densely here; usually, the plants stand apart. Beautifully colored with many shades of green, the plant appears harmless. When damaged, sap steams from the wounds on the plant; this latex is also used in alternative medicine, such as in Asia, Africa, and America. Indigenous peoples use the sap against cancer, warts, corns, and more. It appears that beggars used it to induce skin ulcers in order to obtain more money.

Red flowers and developing buds of a Euphorbia viguieri succulent plant blooming amidst green leaves covered in fresh raindrops after a rain shower

Beautiful Pastel Pink Euphorbia Milii Flowers with Green Leaves Background

Flower Euphorbia ‘Miner’s Merlot’ in nature

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