View allAll Photos Tagged Cosmos_sulphureus
Unique variety of golden yellow cosmos planted to accent our herb garden. This annual flower is native to Mexico and drought tolerant once established.
京都府立植物園/Photo was taken in The Kyoto Botanical Garden
キバナコスモス/Cosmos sulphureus
Thank you 80,000 views
[Apple iPhone 12 Pro camera sample]
【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)
[Apple iPhone 12 Pro camera sample]
【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)
[Apple iPhone 12 Pro camera sample]
【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)
Hoje, às 18:18 horas, começa a primavera no Hemisfério Sul.
Escolhi essa beleza aí , conhecida também com picão-grande! hehehe
Flores para todos!!!
1. African Daisy, 2. African Daisy, 3. Yellow Frills, 4. Coreopsis', 5. Yellow Dominant Marigold, 6. Yellow and maroon themed Asteraceae, 7. Coreopsis in the Noise, 8. Two Zinnias, 9. Yellow Petals on an African Daisy, 10. Wet Daisies, 11. IT's all In the Center, 12. Cosmos sulphureus, 13. Echinacea, 14. Cosmo Center, 15. Glowing in the Center, 16. Pink Cosmo, 17. Black and White Bee on a Pink Cosmo, 18. Cosmos, 19. Pink Cosmo, 20. With Open Arms, 21. Three Cosmos, 22. Pink Cosmos, 23. Hot Pink Beauty, 24. Pink and Brown Gazania, 25. Pink on Green, 26. Pink Echinacea (Cut Out), 27. Echinacea, 28. White Cosmo, 29. White Cosmo, 30. White Cosmo, 31. White Radiation, 32. White Cosmo with Subtle pink stripes, 33. Echinacea Color Cut out, 34. Daisy Patch, 35. Sun Stricken Daisy, 36. Through the Wing
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Common name: Orange cosmos, Yellow cosmos
Botanical name: Cosmos sulphureus
- [ (KOS-mus) from the Greek kosmikos, meaning universe; (sul-FER-ee-us) meaning sulphur yellow ]
Cultivar: Lemon Twist
Family: Asteraceae or alternatively Compositeae (aster, daisy, or sunflower family)
- [ (ass-ter-AY-see-ay) the aster (daisy) family; formerly Compositae ]
Origin: Mexico
The orange cosmos is becoming increasingly popular for its ease of growth, spectacular flowers and attractiveness to butterflies. 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.
Courtesy:
Note: Identification attempted; may not be accurate.
Latin Name: Cosmos sulphureus/和名：キバナコスモス
Taken at neighborhood.
Have a great beginning of the week!
I'm sorry I don't have time to go to your photostreams!
[Apple iPhone 12 Pro camera sample]
【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)
20111027-DSC03267
きばなコスモス (黄花秋桜) / Cosmos sulphureus キク科コスモス属の一年草。英名 Golden cosmos, Sulfur cosmos。
大阪 万博記念公園
Common name: Orange cosmos, Yellow cosmos
Botanical name: Cosmos sulphureus
- [ (KOS-mus) from the Greek kosmikos, meaning universe; (sul-FER-ee-us) meaning sulphur yellow ]
Cultivar: Lemon Twist
Family: Asteraceae or alternatively Compositeae (aster, daisy, or sunflower family)
- [ (ass-ter-AY-see-ay) the aster (daisy) family; formerly Compositae ]
Origin: Mexico
Cosmos is a genus of about 20-26 species of annual and perennial plants in the family Asteraceae, native to scrub and meadow areas in Mexico (where the bulk of the species occur), the southern United States (Arizona, Florida), Central America and northern South America south to Paraguay.
They are herbaceous perennial plants growing 0.3-2 m tall. The leaves are simple, pinnate, or bipinnate, and arranged in opposite pairs. The flowers are produced in a capitulum with a ring of broad ray florets and a center of disc florets; flower color is very variable between the different species.
The genus includes several ornamental plants popular in gardens, including Cosmos bipinnatus (also known as "Mexican Aster"), C. atrosanguineus ("Chocolate Cosmos") and Cosmos sulphureus ("Yellow Cosmos").
Courtesy:
- From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Note: Identification attempted; may not be accurate.
Cosmos sulphureus
キバナコスモス
at Hamarikyu Garden
浜離宮恩賜庭園
Nikon D5100 + AF-S DX NIKKOR 55-300mm f/4.5-5.6G ED VR