Photograph images of 3-D standing ionization waves (i.e., strata) in the shape of crabs and flowers are obtained in a dc glow discharge in air at moderate pressure (10-30 torr). The main idea of such 3-D strata is based on creating conditions for free propagation of ionization waves in all directions. These conditions may be reached with a glass cylinder of large diameter (155 mm) and electrodes of small diameters (25 mm).Index Terms-Glow discharges, light sources, plasma waves, plasmas. S TANDING ionization waves (i.e., strata) [1], [2] could be seen by the naked eye in the positive column of a stationary glow discharge forming a remarkable spatially periodical pattern. As a rule, they take the shape of luminescent transverse stripes or the shape of zones separated by dark spots [3], [4]. Along with them, 3-D strata could exist in the form of concentric spheres of various diameters [5], [6].It turns out that such plane periodic sequences of bright stripes or concentric spheres do not exhaust all possible stratum configurations. Using a gas-discharge chamber in the form of a cylinder of large diameter (comparable to its height), one can obtain strata of fanciful shapes, for example, flowerlooking strata. The main idea of such 3-D strata is based on creating conditions for free propagation of ionization waves in all directions.The experiments are performed in the glass cylinder of 155-mm diameter and 230-mm height (a 3-L-volume jar). Steel electrodes of 25-mm diameter are located inside the cylinder. The distance between the electrodes is 230 mm. First, we make sure that the air pressure in the cylinder is 10-30 torr, and then, we ignite a dc stationary glow discharge. The supply power is close to 50 W.