((Garden Balsam:2.0)), illustration, an anatomical chart, an illustration of a book, detail, Gustav Klimt style, red color, a small bunch of flowers, more flowers, one thick stem, range from cup-shape one blossoms to double blossoms that resemble camellia, ((a thick plant stem:3.0)), serrated leaves from the stem, a flower with multiple petals overlaid on it, (flowers close to the one thick stem), more leaves, They are often shaped like a trumpet or a cone, with a narrow base that widens as it extends outward. The edges of the petals may be slightly frilled or ruffled, giving them a somewhat wavy appearance. The balsam flower is attached to the stem by a long, slender stalk known as a pedicel. At the end of the pedicel is a small, round knob known as the receptacle, which serves as the attachment point for the flower's reproductive structures, including the stamen and pistil. The petals of the balsam flower are attached to the receptacle and radiate outward from it, creating the distinctive trumpet or cone shape of the bloom.
woman, hands, man