Asim Shah posted a photo:
Crocus - the first flowers of spring 2008
atheana
DCF 1.0
pollen-flowers posted a photo
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Lotus of Cambodia is used for many applications - as a temple flower, decoration and food. Buds are edible vegetable, seeds ar e delicious nuts. Later more about the use of Cambodian lotus flowers as agriculture product.
In album Lotus flower photo - Lotus blossom images - Lotus pond photos
Lupine at Quail Hollow Ranch, CA USA
Asim Shah posted a photo:
Robert Nyman
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Beautiful Flowers - flower-1.jpg
Robert Nyman
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The total size of this dwarf lotus blossom array is about the length of my index finger! Just to give you an idea about how tiny this mini lotus flower is.
In album Lotus flower photo - Lotus blossom images - Lotus pond photos
An average lotus blossom develops approximately 20-30 lotus seeds. The final step of the lotus flower life cycle is shown in my next photo.
In album Lotus flower photo - Lotus blossom images - Lotus pond photos
Robert Nyman
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Flower
Flower That Have a Circle Purple...
Hmm, I think a little flowerbed reshuffle is on the cards when I get home or possibly even flowerbed creation. I might have been suffering from the gardeners' affliction of my eyes being bigger than my garden. The car looked like a mobile greenhouse on the way back down the M6 but I bet we weren't the only car on the motorway adorned with foliage. Clematis x aromatica and C. flammula mysteriously found their way into my jute shopping bag, along with a really pretty Nepeta govaniana that I'll have to sneak into the back of a border. I find that yellow flowers divide gardeners in the same way as the variegated/non variegated debate but I can't resist yellow. I don't mind if it's a perfect sunshine yellow, wholesome and cheery or an acid greeny yellow, I'm quite happy with anything in between. The N. govaniana has delicate pale, lemony yellow flowers and is perfection in plant form. Lobelia tupa is a plant that I have been hankering after for a long time and now I am the proud owner of one. Carol Klein warned me about its hallucinogenic properties when she spied it my bag. Everyday's a school day at these shows... A tiny little blackcurrant sage completed my purchases, Salvia microphylla var. microphylla I couldn't resist its tiny little magenta pink flowers and scented foliage, I know that it'll thrive in my garden and it was a bargain, that's my excuse!
One item I would have loved to have brought home with me was this chap. My soon-to-be-husband and I have a little Russian tortoise called Claude so I am very fond of these slightly grumpy shelled creatures. Even though Claude has an uncanny habit of homing in and munching on any plant that I have struggled to grow or is very rare or special, I don't know how he does it! On second thoughts perhaps a stone version is a brilliant idea... Info from:
Private Club
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