Top Results for Orange Red

Kirby's Dropwing (Trithemis kirbyi) is a medium-sized dragonfly belonging to the Libellulidae family. Adult males are characterized by their vibrant orange-red coloration and broad abdomen, while females display more muted yellow and brown tones. The species is native to arid regions of Africa but i...

Spessartite garnet is the manganese-aluminum member of the garnet group, with the chemical formula Mn₃Al₂(SiO₄)₃. It typically occurs in shades of orange to reddish-orange, and its name derives from the Spessart region of Bavaria, Germany, where it was first described. Significant gem-quality source...

Hamelia patens (Firebush) is a Caribbean and Central American shrub notable for its tubular orange-red flowers that attract hummingbirds and butterflies, and for its traditional medicinal use by indigenous peoples.

Japanese wineberry, Rubus phoenicolasius, is a deciduous, fruit-bearing bramble in the rose family native to East Asia. It produces arching reddish canes covered with glandular hairs, white flowers, and edible orange-red aggregate fruits enclosed by hairy sepals before ripening. Introduced to North...

Crocoite is a lead chromate mineral with the chemical formula PbCrO4. It commonly forms slender, elongated crystals in vivid orange, red, or reddish-orange colors, making well-formed specimens valued by mineral collectors, although its softness and lead content limit practical use as jewelry. The mi...

Quince blossom commonly refers to the flowering quince Chaenomeles speciosa, a thorny deciduous shrub native to China. It produces clusters of five-petaled red, pink, or white flowers on bare branches in early spring, before the leaves have fully unfolded, followed by hard, fragrant pome fruit. The...

Wulfenite is a lead molybdate mineral with the chemical formula PbMoO4. It commonly occurs as thin, tabular tetragonal crystals in the oxidized zones of hydrothermal lead deposits, with colors ranging from yellow and honey tones to orange-red. The mineral was named in 1845 for the Austrian mineralog...

Torch lily is a common name for Kniphofia uvaria, a rhizomatous perennial native to southern Africa. It forms clumps of narrow, strap-like leaves and produces tall flower spikes composed of tubular blossoms, with red or orange flowers toward the upper part and yellow flowers below. The nectar-bearin...

Kniphofia is a genus of perennial flowering plants in the family Asphodelaceae, native to Africa, especially the southern and eastern parts of the continent. The plants form clumps of narrow, grass-like leaves and produce upright spikes of tubular flowers, often with red, orange, yellow, or cream to...

Blanket flower is the common name for plants in the genus Gaillardia, a group of annual and perennial species found mainly in North America, with additional species in South America. The daisy-like flower heads commonly combine red, orange, and yellow, while the foliage forms a low clump or upright...

Fire opal is a variety of opal recognized primarily by its body color, which may be yellow, orange, or red and can range from transparent to translucent. Mexican material is especially associated with the name, and some specimens display play-of-color while others show only the warm background color...

Tritonia is a genus of corm-forming flowering plants in the iris family, Iridaceae, native to southern Africa. The genus contains roughly two dozen species, depending on taxonomic treatment, and its plants produce narrow leaves and funnel-shaped flowers in colors that can include orange, red, yellow...

Carnelian is a translucent variety of chalcedony, a microcrystalline form of quartz, with colors ranging from orange and reddish orange to brownish red. Its color is commonly linked to iron impurities, and the stone can be polished or carved into beads, seals, and other objects. Carnelian was used w...

Zincite is zinc oxide (ZnO), a hexagonal mineral with a hardness of about 4 and colors that include red, orange, yellow, white, and rarely green. Natural crystals are associated particularly with the Franklin and Sterling Hill deposits in Sussex County, New Jersey, while similar material from Polish...