View allAll Photos Tagged Cosmos_sulphureus
Cosmos sulphureus Cav.
Bidens sulphurea (Cav.) Sch. Bip.
ASTERACEAE
Local: Brasília, Brasil.
Ref.: Lorenzi, H. e Souza, H.M. Plantas Ornamentais no Brasil. 4ª edição. Plantarum, 2008.
20067DSC18307
FCA1000
20150329
"50 tons de laranja"/ "50 shades of orange" HPD 342663-7 em laranja FCA, a terra roxa e as flores do Cosmos sulphureus. Uberlândia MG
Most usual cosmos. Officially known as
they "Cosmos bipinnatus Cav".In Japan, we call them "Oo-harusha-Giku".
（いわゆる普通のコスモスです。正式にはオオハルシャギクと呼ばれています）
Fujifilm X-E1 / Fujinon XF 55-200mm / VSCO Film
Taken at Kodaira, Tokyo. After some deliberation I decided to get the 55-200 zoom lens for the Fuji X system. This was just a quick shot on the way home, as I didn't yet have time to take the lens through a real test run.
小平市にて撮影した。色々悩んだ結果、富士フイルムＸ用に55-200mmのズームレンズを購入しました。望遠レンズはほとんど使ったことがないので、どんな表現ができるか学んでいきたいと思います。
この一枚は、帰り道の途中で撮ったものです。今週は仕事が忙しくて、ちゃんとしたレンズテストはまだ先になりそうです（笑）
Common name: Orange cosmos, Yellow cosmos
Botanical name: Cosmos sulphureus Family: Asteraceae (Sunflower family)
Orange cosmos has rich green feathery foliage that is coarser than that of the common cosmos (Cosmos bipinnatus) but is just as pretty. Depending on variety and conditions, yellow cosmos will grow anywhere from 1 to 7 ft in height. Whatever the height, each plant will produce quantities of solitary, bowl-shaped yellow to orange flowers that are 2-3 in (in diameter. 'Bright Lights' is a popular collection of single and double selections in colors that range from bright canary yellow to orange to a beautiful dark mahogany. Cosmos sulphureous is native to Mexico .
www.flowersofindia.net/catalog/red.html,
Cosmos sulphureus Cav.
Bidens sulphurea (Cav.) Sch. Bip.
ASTERACEAE
Local: Brasília, Brasil.
Ref.: Lorenzi, H. e Souza, H.M. Plantas Ornamentais no Brasil. 4ª edição. Plantarum, 2008.
2008-09-09, I took it in Sagamihara Park.
The field of the Orange Cosmos.
Cosmos sulphureus > en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmos_sulphureus (English Wikipedia)
Sagamihara Park > here (Japanese)
Cosmos sulphureus is also known as Sulfur Cosmos and Yellow Cosmos. Its native habitat is Central America.Cosmos sulphureus, buds, flower and leavesThis species of Cosmos is considered a half-hardy annual, although plants may re-appear via self-sowing for several years. Its foliage is opposite and pinnately divided. The plant height varies from one to seven feet. The original and its cultivars appear in shades of yellow, orange, and red. It is especially popular in Korea and Japan, where it is often seen in mass plantings along roadsides, following an initiative pursued by the Korean-Japanese botanist Woo Jang-choon. Growth characteristics of this plant include:Germination takes between 7 and 21 days at the optimal temperature of 75 degrees Fahrenheit; flowering begins between 50 and 60 days after germinationIt prefers a soil pH between 6.0 and 8.5, reflecting its native habitat in the alkaline regions of Central AmericaFlowering is best in full sun, although partial shade is toleratedThe plant is tolerant to drought after germination, and is seldom subject to insect or disease damage; this vigor is attested by its status as a pest in some areas of the United StatesThe flowers of all Cosmos attract birds and butterflies, including the Monarch butterfly.
Come il nome (sulphureus) suggerisce, questa Cosmea originaria del Centro America produce fiori di tonalità giallo-arancio. In questa varietà in particolare i fiori sono arancio scuro quasi rosso, doppi, di 5 cm di diametro. Le piante raggiungono un'altezza media di 40 cm e hanno foglie verde scuro, divise. Molto resistente al caldo e alla siccità. Fioritura prolungata.Si semina direttamente a dimora in primavera (20-21°C) in terreno sciolto e drenato, non troppo fertile, in posizione soleggiata. Coprire appena i semi. Può essere coltivato anche in vaso abbastanza profondo, di 25-30 cm di diametro. Se la semina viene ritardata le piante fioriranno in tarda estate o in autunno. i suoi coloratissimi fiori, che appaiono da maggio a novembre, contengono un pigmento che conferisce ai filati ed ai tessuti un bellissimo colore giallo caldo. Si tratta quindi di una pianta tintoria. E’ anche molto apprezzata dagli insetti impollinatori.
One from last year, when I was testing the XF 60mm Macro lens.
Gear: Fujifilm X-T1 + Fujinon XF 60mm F2.4R Macro
2008-09-10, I took it in Sagamihara Park.
The field of the Orange Cosmos.
Cosmos sulphureus > en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmos_sulphureus (English Wikipedia)
Sagamihara Park > here (Japanese)
Cosmos sulphureus (Yellow Cosmos)
Cosmos belongs to that vast family of plants known as Asteraceae. Although there are 20 known species of cosmos, two annual species, Cosmos sulphureus and Cosmos bipinnatus, are most familiar to home gardeners. The leaves of C. sulphureus are long, with narrow lobes and hairy margins. The flower colors of this species are always shades of yellow, orange or red.
The evenly placed petals led them to christen the flower "Cosmos," the Greek word for harmony or ordered universe. Cosmos, like many of our warm weather annuals such as marigolds, originated in Mexico and South America.
Bethuadahari Reserve Forest
Images of Bengal, India
[Apple iPhone 12 Pro camera sample (Live Photo)]
【二ヶ領用水 Nikaryo-Yosui river】 キバナコスモス (Cosmos sulphureus) and ヒメアカタテハ (Vanessa cardui)