RMANPY29–Achira Canna edulis lily Arrowroot Indian Shot EVERGREEN TREE Arizona Cypress Artemisia cana Iceplant Carpobrotus India Indian
RME8P12G–Opening flower of Achira, Canna edulis, a green leaved species used in exotic gardening schemes
RMA6APDA–Red flower of the edible Canna, Canna edulis or Achira. Also known as arrowroot.
RFGG3P2W–very rough view of a achira leaf
RFK7F676–Traditional snack from Colombia called achira
RMP7EYE7–Indian shot, achira or meeru, Canna indica (Canna edulis). Handcoloured lithograph by Hanhart after a botanical illustration by David Blair from Robert Bentley and Henry Trimen's Medicinal Plants, London, 1880.
RM2A83FR4–Indian shot, achira or meeru, Canna indica (Canna edulis). Handcoloured lithograph by Hanhart after a botanical illustration by David Blair from Robert Bentley and Henry Trimen's Medicinal Plants, London, 1880.
RFMTD52B–Canny hybrids, Indian Shot, Canna indica, African arrowroot, edible canna, purple arrowroot, Sierra Leone arrowroot. Indisches Blumenrohr, Essbare Canna, Achira oder Kapacho, Australische Pfeilwurz, digital improved reproduction from a print of the 19th century
RFS373G5–Wet leaves of Ganyong plant
RM2C5RBWX–Canna indica, known as Indian shot, African arrowroot, edible canna, or Sierra Leone arrowroot, native to Central/South America and cultivated as food.
RMBH4PJ9–Edible Canna Lily, English Shot, Queensland Arrowroot or Achira, Canna indica, Cannaceae. Tropical America.
RF2CC7Y36–Canna indica, known as Indian shot, African arrowroot, edible canna, or Sierra Leone arrowroot, native to Central/South America and cultivated as food.
RMH4NREK–Canna indica, Baslisier der Indes; Indian Shot, Achira, Redouté, Pierre Joseph, 1759-1840, les liliacees, 1802 - 1816
RF2J956T8–Beautiful small flowers of Canna generalis also known as Canna lily or Common garden canna in natural garden background.
RF2GGYT1P–Traditional Colombian gastronomy of achiras del huila snacks.
RMANPY26–Achira Canna edulis lily Arrowroot Indian Shot EVERGREEN TREE Arizona Cypress Artemisia cana Iceplant Carpobrotus India Indian
RFMB9081–Quimbolitos, cornmeal cakes and wheat; wrapped in a achira leaf (Canna indica) steamed
RMA6APE6–Seed pods of the edible Canna Lily, Canna Edulis or Achira. Also known as arrowroot.
RFGG3P3B–very rough view of a achira leaf
RFK7F6EG–Traditional snack from Colombia called achira on black background
RMPP8TDE–FACSIMILE - CODEX TRUJILLO, PERU - BOOK III - ESTAMPA LXXII - ACHIRA - CANNA INDICA - AQUARELA - 18TH CENTURY. Author: MARTINEZ COMPAÑON BALTASAR. Location: MUSEO DE AMERICA-COLECCION. MADRID. SPAIN.
RFR5R67K–Traditional snack from Colombia called achira
RF2J2814B–Indisches Blumenrohr, Canna indica, auch Essbare Canna, Achira oder Kapacho, Australische Pfeilwurz / Canna indica, commonly known as Indian shot, African arrowroot, edible canna, purple arrowroot, Sierra Leone arrowroot, Digital retuschierte Illustration aus Phytanthoza iconographica von Johann Wilhelm Weinmann, Maler Bartholomäus Seutter und Kupferstecher Johann Jakob Haid und Johann Elias Ridinger, 1740 / Digitally retouched illustration from Phytanthoza iconographica by Johann Wilhelm Weinmann, painter Bartholomäus Seutter and engravers Johann Jakob Haid and Johann Elias Ridinger, 1740
RM2H2J0J2–Vessel in the Form of an Achira Root, 180 B.C./A.D. 500.
RF2WGGJPG–Achira (Canna coccinea) is a perennial herb native to South America. Fruits detail.
RMBH4P93–Seed Pods of the Edible Canna Lily, English Shot, Queensland Arrowroot or Achira, Canna indica, Cannaceae. Tropical America.
RF2CC7Y39–Canna indica, known as Indian shot, African arrowroot, edible canna, or Sierra Leone arrowroot, native to Central/South America and cultivated as food.
RM2AHWCXM–Nazca. Vessel in the Form of an Achira Root. 180 BC–500 AD. South Coast. Ceramic and pigment
RF2J956YF–Beautiful small flowers of Canna generalis also known as Canna lily or Common garden canna in natural garden background.
RF2GGYT7P–Traditional Colombian gastronomy of achiras del huila snacks.
RMANPY2A–Achira Canna edulis lily Arrowroot Indian Shot EVERGREEN TREE Arizona Cypress Artemisia cana Iceplant Carpobrotus India Indian
RF2PWCN6M–Indian flower cane, also edible canna, achira or kapacho, pretoria canna lily (Canna indica)
RF2H0E096–Canna indica or also known as Achira, Dragon's tongue, Cane chorus, Spanish lily, Crab flower, Cane of the Indies, Platanillo of Cuba, Chupa flor, Eli
RF2WPTKRX–The leaves of an Indian shot plant illuminated by the light of the sunset, in a farm in the eastern Andean mountains of central Colombia.
RFK7F6DH–Traditional snack from Colombia called achira on black background
RF2G71RBY–Indisches Blumenrohr, Blüte in orange rot, Canna indica
RFR5R67N–Traditional snack from Colombia called achira on black background
RF2J2814E–Indisches Blumenrohr, Canna indica, auch Essbare Canna, Achira oder Kapacho, Australische Pfeilwurz / Canna indica, commonly known as Indian shot, African arrowroot, edible canna, purple arrowroot, Sierra Leone arrowroot, Digital retuschierte Illustration aus Phytanthoza iconographica von Johann Wilhelm Weinmann, Maler Bartholomäus Seutter und Kupferstecher Johann Jakob Haid und Johann Elias Ridinger, 1740 / Digitally retouched illustration from Phytanthoza iconographica by Johann Wilhelm Weinmann, painter Bartholomäus Seutter and engravers Johann Jakob Haid and Johann Elias Ridinger, 1740
RFG09K40–Delicious traditional sweet dessert wrapped on achira leaf
RF2WGGHJ2–Achira (Canna coccinea) is a perennial herb native to South America. Flowering plant.
RMBH4PBH–Seed Pods of the Edible Canna Lily, English Shot, Queensland Arrowroot or Achira, Canna indica, Cannaceae. Tropical America.
RF2WGGHJ3–Achira (Canna indica) is a perennial herb native to America and naturalized in others temperate regions. Fruits detail.
RF2J956Y5–Beautiful small flowers of Canna generalis also known as Canna lily or Common garden canna in natural garden background.
RF2GGYT3C–Traditional Colombian gastronomy of achiras del huila snacks.
RMDN6JMW–Canna indica commonly named Indian shot, African arrowroot, edible canna, purple arrowroot, Sierra Leone arrowroot
RF2GMK1JF–Canna indica, also known as Achira, Caña de la Indias, dragon tongue, Caña coro, Platanillo de Cuba, Chupa flor, Platanilla, Eliotropo, Perico, Capach
RFRAEEP0–Canna indica, Baslisier der Indes, Indian Shot, Achira, Redouté, Pierre Joseph, 1759-1840, les liliacees, 1802 - 181 reimagined
RMARTM3G–Quimbalitos Ecuador editorial food
RMABKAN3–Achira Canna edulis lily Arrowroot Indian Shot EVERGREEN TREE Arizona Cypress Artemisia cana Iceplant Carpobrotus
RM2AX7ETE–The earth and its inhabitants .. . hat still remains. Even on the Pacific slopedisputes have arisen on the subject of frontiers. In the north Colombia hasoccupied both sides of the llio Mira as far as the JIataje creek, although Ecuadorclaims all the territory up to the left bank of that river. In the south, also, apart of the Rio Achira basin is contested by Peru. HISTORY OP ECUADOR. 221 History—Geographical Exploration. Despite its greater distance from Europe, Ecuador was conquered by theSpaniards a few years before they penetrated to the Colombian plateau. Attractedby the treasures of the
RFMB8A5A–Tamales lojanos. Yellow corn cake served on a white plate with lettuce and tomato
RFR5KNEE–Canna edulis red arrowroot flower
RFK7F6FF–Traditional snack from Colombia called achira on black background
RF2G71RAD–Indisches Blumenrohr, Blüte in orange rot, Canna indica
RFR5R67M–Traditional snack from Colombia called achira on black background
RF2J28146–Indisches Blumenrohr, Canna indica, auch Essbare Canna, Achira oder Kapacho, Australische Pfeilwurz / Canna indica, commonly known as Indian shot, African arrowroot, edible canna, purple arrowroot, Sierra Leone arrowroot, Digital retuschierte Illustration aus Phytanthoza iconographica von Johann Wilhelm Weinmann, Maler Bartholomäus Seutter und Kupferstecher Johann Jakob Haid und Johann Elias Ridinger, 1740 / Digitally retouched illustration from Phytanthoza iconographica by Johann Wilhelm Weinmann, painter Bartholomäus Seutter and engravers Johann Jakob Haid and Johann Elias Ridinger, 1740
RFG09JR2–Delicious and traditional quimbolito, sweet cake with raisins on achira leaf
RFKEKM5D–Canna edulis red arrow-root flower known as Queensland arrowroot
RM2D7BKJA–Santa Cruz, Florida Prov., Samaipata, 8.6 Km E. on Hwy. 4, small tri to Rio Achira, Bolivia, Mnesarete grisea (Ris, 1918), Animalia, Arthropoda, Insecta, Odonata, Zygoptera, Calopterygidae
RMANPY23–Achira Canna edulis lily Arrowroot Indian Shot EVERGREEN TREE Arizona Cypress Artemisia cana Iceplant Carpobrotus India Indian
RM2CEKPNH–. The earth and its inhabitants ... f what still remains. Even on the Pacific slopedisputes have arisen on the subject of frontiers. In the north Colombia hasoccupied both sides of the R.io Mira as far as the Mataje creek, although Ecuadorclaims all the territory up to the left bank of that river. In the south, also, apart of the Rio Achira basin is contested by Peru. HISTORY OF ECUADOR. 221 History—Geogkaphical Exploration. Despite its greater distance from Europe, Ecuador was conquered by theSpaniards a few years before they penetrated to the Colombian plateau. Attractedby the treasures of t
RM2H3K149–Fanfasy in red
RF2JH9MCF–Canna indicates. Beautiful ornamental plant with red flowers. Used in gardening.
RFK7F6AW–Traditional snack from Colombia called achira on black background
RF2T8X2JB–Indian shot (Canna indica) is a perennial plant native to America but naturalized in Europe, Africa, Asia and Oceania.
RFR5R67R–Traditional snack from Colombia called achira on black background
RMEYHPKM–Saka Siri Buds
RFG09JFN–Quimbolito, traditional ecuadorian food made of flour and egg with raisin and rolled in achira leaf
RFT8JW4A–Canna indica flower in a yellow vase
RF2HE65BF–Flower and Plant, Fresh Orange Canna Lily Flowers Decoration in A Green Garden.
RF2KE6DWA–Thailand Fathers Day background. Design with thailand flag.
RMANPY2C–Achira Canna edulis lily Arrowroot Indian Shot EVERGREEN TREE Arizona Cypress Artemisia cana Iceplant Carpobrotus India Indian
RM2CEKK6A–. The earth and its inhabitants ... the only important mining districtin Ecuador. Its decomposed porphyry rocks, transformed to a reddish clay, containveins of gold formerly worked by the Indians, and now treated by an Englishcompany by a new process. Between 1888 and 1891 the Zaruma gold-minesyielded an average annual output of about £11,000. Copper ores occur in the TOPOGRAPHY OF ECUADOR. 257 neio-libouring cliffs. A few other southern towns—Celica, Catacocha, Cariamanga—are also situated on the Pacific slope ; the headstreams of their valleys uniteto form the Rio Achira (Chira), which reach