View allAll Photos Tagged Fragrant
Mother's Day
In honor of Mary, mother of Jesus, and Hermine, my mom.
Wonderful scent but not good for cutting. Disease resistant in the foggy El Cerrito weather.
Camera: Canon PowerShot S95
Lens: 6 mm (28 mm equivalent in 35 mm film)
Date taken: 2012-05-05
ISO: 100
Shutter speed: 1/800 s
Aperture: F 4
Spiranthes odorata. This is the largest of our native ladies' tresses. It spreads by its roots and can form clonal colonies. It is widespread throughout Florida. It typically grows in floodplains and tolerates inundation. The bees and the butterflies were enjoying these flowers.
Hosta 'Fragrant Blue' has surprised me by its gorgeous leaves and crisp outline. I thought blues would not take to my climate--must be the plantagenea family traits coming out?
Hemerocallis 'Voodoo Dancer' 7/2022 Daylily F2- (Peat, 2001) Purple Daylily , Mature plant size: 23in., PURPLE, 5.5in. black purple self above green throat, USDA Hardiness Zone 3, Michigan Bloom Week ISO WW27, In Garden Bed F2 for 5.0 YEARS (DebraNGA). Planted in 2017.
American Daylily Society: Voodoo Dancer (Peat, 2001)
height 23 in.(58 cm), bloom 5.5 in.(14 cm), season MLa, Rebloom, Semi-Evergreen, Tetraploid, Fragrant, 20 buds, 3 branches, Double 80%, Black purple self above green throat. (((Wayne Johnson × Midnight Magic) × sdlg) × (Wayne Johnson × DeVaughn Hodges))
notyellow. ((Wayne Johnson x Midnight Magic) x sdlg) x (Wayne Johnson x DeVaughn Hodges)
Photo by F.D.Richards, SE Michigan. Link to additional photos of this plant from 2018, 19, 20, 21, 22:
www.flickr.com/search/?user_id=50697352%40N00&sort=da...
#Double, #BC/B=20/3, #Perennial, #Tetra, #SEv, #Midseason, #Repeat, #Monocot, #Fragrant NAw, #VoodooDancer, #Daylily
Osmanthus fragrans (fragrant olive) blooming in the Warm Temperate Pavilion. Photo by Michael Stewart.
Pike's Market, Seattle, WA. A whole pavilion within Pike's Market is used for flower stands. Here, bouquets are made with dried lavender. Nikon N80 and Kodak BW400CN film.
Studio single shot f9 bulb - 25 mm across.
Long ago, Naaman the Syrian went to Elisha the prophet seeking a cure for his leprosy. He was told to simply dip himself into the Jordon river 7 times and he would be well. He was offended. There were much better rivers in Damascus than that muddy little stream. But reluctently he did what he was told to do and came back cured. Trusting in Jesus is a bit like that. It seems so simple that it offends many - but in reality there is nothing simple about it. Being enabled to be be part of God's family was won for us at great cost. And it was a cost paid for every one, as God has an intense love for every person, but so many reject the offer.