Flowered windows & balconies - Finestre e balconi fioriti
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"ÁRBOL FLOREADO EN INVIERNO".
Entered in VIVID FOLIAGE" ~ ~ VIVID ART February Challenge ~
THANK YOU ALL MY KIND FLICKR FRIENDS. YOUR COMMENTS AND INVITATIONS ARE VERY MOTIVATING AND APPRECIATED.
GRACIAS A TODOS MIS AMABLES AMIGOS DE FLICKR. SUS COMENTARIOS, INVITACIONES Y FAVORITOS, SON MUY MOTIVANTES Y APRECIADOS
Images and textures of my own.
Querétaro - México.
© All rights reserved.
Hi there,
Three-flowered Aven is a rather unusual spring-blooming wildflower that more and more people are growing in their gardens. Because avens emerge quite early, it's a particularly important source of pollen for insects at that time of year.
Texture by 2 Lil' Owls
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This superb massif of roses was too tempting, especially with the beautiful Provencal bell tower in the background!
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Clocher fleuri
Ce superbe massif de roses était trop tentant, surtout avec le beau clocher provençal en arrière plan !
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Ansouis - Provence - France
―――――――――― OUTFIT ――――――――――
➤Jacket: TETRA - Tokyo Puffer jacket (Pride at Home) - Kupra - Gianni - Hourglass - Jake - Kupra - Legacy F - Legacy M - Maitreya
LM PRIDE AT HOME: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Pride%20at%20Home/102/169/25
LM TETRA: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/TETRA%20Store/128/128/1301
➤Pant: Scandalize. Nessiha JEANS. Militar
LM Scandalize: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Scandalize/133/113/23
➤ Top: Seniha. Margot Top
LM Seniha Originals: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/The%20Good%20Place/128/189/25
――――――――――― HAIR ――――――――――
➤ Hair: MINA - Holly - @ Uber
LM Uber: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Uber/134/208/26
LM MINA: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/MINA%20Hair/169/124/30
Maps Nelipot: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Kings%20Harbor/155/52/24
is a good crop :-)
Ansel Adams
HPPS! Ukraine Matters!
cercis, dark flowered texas redbud, 'Oklahoma', j c raulston arboretum, ncsu, raleigh, north carolina
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Sorry, to me is very difficult to visit people that always only leave a fav without commenting...
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Tweedledum and Tweedledee are characters in an English nursery rhyme and in Lewis Carroll's 1871 book Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There. Their names may have originally come from an epigram written by poet John Byrom. The nursery rhyme has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 19800. The names have since become synonymous in western popular culture slang for any two people who look and act in identical ways, generally in a derogatory context.
The words "Tweedle-dum and Tweedle-dee" make their first appearance in print as names applied to the composers George Frideric Handel and Giovanni Bononcini in "one of the most celebrated and most frequently quoted (and sometimes misquoted) epigrams", satirising disagreements between Handel and Bononcini, written by John Byrom (1692–1763): in his satire, from 1725. Some say, compar'd to BononciniThat Mynheer Handel's but a NinnyOthers aver, that he to HandelIs scarcely fit to hold a CandleStrange all this Difference should be'Twixt Tweedle-dum and Tweedle-dee!
Although Byrom is clearly the author of the epigram, the last two lines have also been attributed to Jonathan Swift and Alexander Pope. While the familiar form of the rhyme was not printed until around 1805, when it appeared in Original Ditties for the Nursery, it is possible that Byrom was drawing on an existing rhyme.
The characters are perhaps best known from Lewis Carroll's Through the Looking-Glass and what Alice Found There (1871). Carroll, having introduced two fat little men named Tweedledum and Tweedledee, quotes the nursery rhyme, which the two brothers then go on to enact. They agree to have a battle, but never have one. When they see a monstrous black crow swooping down, they take to their heels. The Tweedle brothers never contradict each other, even when one of them, according to the rhyme, "agrees to have a battle". Rather, they complement each other's words, which led John Tenniel to portray them as twins in his illustrations for the book.
For further information please visit
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tweedledum_and_Tweedledee
Rudbeckia /rʌdˈbɛkiə/ is a plant genus in the Asteraceae or composite family. Rudbeckia flowers feature a prominent, raised central disc in black, brown shades of green, and in-between tones, giving rise to their familiar common names of coneflowers and black-eyed-susans. All are native to North America, and many species are cultivated in gardens for their showy yellow or gold flower heads that bloom in mid to late summer.
The species are herbaceous, mostly perennial plants (some annual or biennial) growing to 0.5–3.0 m tall, with simple or branched stems. The leaves are spirally arranged, entire to deeply lobed, and 5–25 cm long. The flowers are produced in daisy-like inflorescences, with yellow or orange florets arranged in a prominent, cone-shaped head; "cone-shaped" because the ray florets tend to point out and down (are decumbent) as the flower head opens.
A large number of species have been proposed within Rudbeckia, but most are now regarded as synonyms of the limited list given below.
Several currently accepted species have several accepted varieties. Some of them (for example the black-eyed susan, R. hirta), are popular garden flowers distinguished for their long flowering times. Many cultivars of these species are known.
Rudbeckia is one of at least four genera within the flowering plant family Asteraceae whose members are commonly known as coneflowers; the others are Echinacea, Dracopis, and Ratibida.
Rudbeckia species are eaten by the caterpillars of some Lepidoptera species including cabbage moths and dot moths.
The name was given by Carolus Linnaeus to honor his patron and fellow botanist at Uppsala University, Olof Rudbeck the Younger (1660-1740), as well as Rudbeck's late father Olof Rudbeck the Elder (1630-1702), a distinguished Naturalist, Philologist, and Doctor of Medicine (he had discovered the lymphatic system), and founder of Sweden's first botanic garden, now the Linnaean Garden at Uppsala. In 1730 Linnaeus had been invited into the home of the younger Rudbeck (now almost 70) as tutor his youngest children. Rudbeck had then recommended Linnaeus to replace him as a lecturer at the university and as the botanical garden demonstrator, even though Linnaeus was only in his second year of studies. In his book The Compleat Naturalist: A Life of Linnaeus, Wilfred Blunt quotes Linnaeus's dedication:
So long as the earth shall survive and as each spring shall see it covered with flowers, the Rudbeckia will preserve your glorious name. I have chosen a noble plant in order to recall your merits and the services you have rendered, a tall one to give an idea of your stature, and I wanted it to be one which branched and which flowered and fruited freely, to show that you cultivated not only the sciences but also the humanities. Its rayed flowers will bear witness that you shone among savants like the sun among the stars; its perennial roots will remind us that each year sees you live again through new works. Pride of our gardens, the Rudbeckia will be cultivated throughout Europe and in distant lands where your revered name must long have been known. Accept this plant, not for what it is but for what it will become when it bears your name.
For further information please visit