View allAll Photos Tagged Fragrant
This plant grows in sandy sites in Zion Canyon, where its tiny blooms perfume the desert air. They’re a member of the Four O’Clock family, and share the trait of afternoon blooming flowers. I think the flower bud is exceptionally pretty. Seen along the lower Angels Landing trail in Zion.
A way to pass away these dark winter evenings, studio flash right though honeycomb and barndoors snooted fill front
Beijing doesn't look so huge from up here.
The Central Business District at the East Third Ring Road -- the place with the tall office towers in the center -- is 13 kilomters from the Central Radio and TV Tower at the West Fourth Ring Road -- spike at right.
Fragrant Orchids (Gymnadenia canopsea) a perenial herb which grows upto 40 cms and flowers from may to july.
Hemerocallis 'Ancient Elf' 23W30 Daylily J2- (Gossard, 2007) Tall yellow Daylily , Mature plant size: 54in., 4in. golden yellow self above yellow throat , USDA Hardiness Zone 4, Michigan Bloom Week ISO WW26 W27, In Garden Bed J2 for 4.8 YEARS (Lisa,). Planted in 2018.
American Daylily Society: Ancient Elf (Gossard, 2007)
height 56 in.(142 cm), bloom 4 in.(10 cm), season M, Rebloom, Dormant, Tetraploid, Very Fragrant, 22 buds, 5 branches, Unusual Form Crispate, Golden yellow self above yellow throat. (Tet. Itsy Bitsy Spider × Tet. Nutmeg Elf)
Ancient Elf (Gossard, 2007) height 56", bloom 4", season M, Rebloom, Dormant, Tetraploid, Very Fragrant, 22 buds, 5 branches, Unusual Form Crispate, Golden yellow self above yellow throat. (Tet. Itsy Bitsy Spider × Tet. Nutmeg Elf).
Planted in hard clay soil.
Photo by F.D.Richards, SE Michigan. Link to additional photos of this plant from 2018, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23:
www.flickr.com/search/?user_id=50697352%40N00&sort=da...
#Michigan, #49236, #usdaZone6, #Crispate, #UF, #BC/B=22/5, #Perennial, #Monocot, #midseason, #Tetraploid, #Dor, #fragrant, #rebloom, #NAw, #AncientElf, #Daylily, #23W30
Carissa macrocarpa, or Natal plum, is a shrub native to South Africa, where it is commonly called the large num-num. The name Carissa is derived from the Sanskrit corissa, the name of one of the Indian species. The specific name macrocarpa is derived from Greek words for 'large' and 'fruit'
C. macrocarpa deals well with salt-laden winds, making it a good choice for coastal areas. A quick grower and tolerant of a range of light conditions, the Natal plum is a popular choice for hedges and barriers.[1]
Natal plums produce shiny, deep green leaves and snowy white flowers whose perfumed scent intensifies at night. Like other Carissa species, C. macrocarpa is a spiny, evergreen shrub containing latex. They bloom for months at a time. The ornamental plump, round, crimson fruit appears in summer and fall at the same time as the blooms. In moderate, coastal areas the fruits appear through the year. The fruit can be eaten out of hand or made into pies, jams, jellies, and sauces.Other than the fruit, the plant is poisonous.