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Large flower seed pod
Giant Gunnera plants
Gunnera tinctoria. Leaf.
The giant Gunnera manicata plants growing overhead
Brazilian giant-rhubarb Gunnera manicata massive leaves
Brazilian giant-rhubarb Gunnera manicata close-up massive leaf
Spring growth of the giant leaves and flowers of Gunnera
Gunnera manicata
Gunnera tinctoria, giant rhubarb, Chilean rhubarb or Mammutblatt - Botanical Garden Zurich or Botanischer Garten Zuerich
Leaf of a Giant Rhubarb (Gunnera manicata)
Gunnera tinctoria, giant rhubarb, Chilean rhubarb or Mammutblatt - Botanical Garden Zurich or Botanischer Garten Zuerich
Gunnera Leaves
Gunnera
Closeup of a Poor Man's Umbrella leaf
Green and orange inflorescence of Gunnera tinctoria
Large leaves of Gunnera Manicata in Benmore Botanic Garden, Scotland
Gunnera tinctoria plant in the japanese garden in Poland
Creeping rhubarb Gunnera prorepens with red berries
Showy and bright Brazilian giant-rhubarb leaves closeup. Known as Gunnera manicata, Giant rhubarb, or dinosaur food.
Large leafed Gunnera Manicata or giant rhubarb plant
Gunnera Manicata leaf up close
Giant rhubarb (Gunnera manicata)
Giant rhubarb, leaf with structures
Showy and bright Brazilian giant-rhubarb leaves closeup. Known as Gunnera manicata, Giant rhubarb, or dinosaur food.
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![Gunnera tinctoria, the Chilean rhubarb, is a plant species native to southern Chile and neighbour zones in Argentina. It is essentially unrelated to rhubarb, as the two plants belong into different orders, but looks similar from a distance and has similar culinary uses. It is a large-leaved perennial plant that grows up to two metres tall. It has been introduced to many parts of the world as an ornamental and edible[citation needed] plant. In some countries (for instance New Zealand and Ireland) it has spread from gardens and is becoming a weed problem. Gunnera tinctoria, the Chilean rhubarb, is a plant species native to southern Chile and neighbour zones in Argentina. It is essentially unrelated to rhubarb, as the two plants belong into different orders, but looks similar from a distance and has similar culinary uses. It is a large-leaved perennial plant that grows up to two metres tall. It has been introduced to many parts of the world as an ornamental and edible[citation needed] plant. In some countries (for instance New Zealand and Ireland) it has spread from gardens and is becoming a weed problem](https://images.stockfreeimages.com/thumb/0fhivoa00p.jpg)
