View allAll Photos Tagged Geranium

Geranium.

Southwest Arizona, USA.

 

Full frame. No crop. No post processing. Dedicated macro lens.

 

www.catherinesienko.com

Geranium. Garden Hengelo. Ook in vergroting mooi.

Nome comune italiano: Geranio selvatico comune

 

English name: Soft Cranesbill

U.S. name: Dovefoot Geranium

French name: Géranium mou

Spanish name: geranio de los caminos

Portuguese name: bico-de-pomba-menor

German name: Weicher Storchschnabel

Brazilian name: gerânio-bico-de-pombo-menor

Swedish name: mjuknäva

Southwest Arizona, USA.

 

Full frame. No crop. No post processing.Dedicated macro lens.

 

www.catherinesienko.com

These wild flowers have multiplied nicely in my backyard. Somewhat a success story.

 

Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission. © Barbara Dickie. All rights reserved.

Helios 135 mm

No processing

Sans post traitement

purple cranesbill

 

A clump-forming perennial to 70cm tall, with lobed, hairy green leaves and dark-veined, rich violet flowers 4-5cm wide, in early summer; very prolific, but a short flowering season

Gracias por vuestras visitas y comentarios

Feliz semana.

It was sea-misty but with some periods of brightness. They showed off the beautiful black of Our Bird, a Scrub Blackbird. It was collecting nesting material in a just-watered flowerbed of geraniums in a cliff-top park at Miraflores. Now and then a second bird would utter its really very melodious song. Warszewiczi is for Józef Warszewicz (1812-1866), Polish botanist and inveterate naturalist and traveler. In a second voyage to South America 1851-1853, he was at Guayaquil, Ecuador, robbed of everything he had but continued his travels to Peru until ill health forced him back to Europe.

Geranium.

Southwest Arizona, USA.

 

Full frame. No crop. No post processing. Dedicated Vintage macro film lens.

 

www.catherinesienko.com

Mini-geraniums photographed at Reiman Gardens in Ames, Iowa.

 

Developed with Darktable 3.6.0.

Geranium sylvaticum, wood cranesbill or woodland geranium. In German: Wald-Storchschnabel.

Thank you for your visits / comments / faves!

Nikon Z7 + Tamron 100-400mm +Tamron TCX2

Thank you so much for all of your wonderful comments!

 

I hope that you enjoy the geranium my friends!

  

Thank you for all of your support! It really means a lot to me!

  

Taken with my Sony a300 with my Tamron SP AF60mm f/2 DI II LD (IF) 1:1 Macro Lens

   

Have a great week my wonderful Flickr friends!.

  

Please also consider joining my group Flickr Bronze Trophy Group!

Here is the link:

 

www.flickr.com/groups/flickrbronzetrophygroup/

Geranium Mayflower has to be one of my favourite hardy geraniums. The petals are so blue and fringed with a deeper blue (not chromatic aberration!) I also have a white variety growing in the garden, but I prefer the blue.

Geranie - Pelargonie - pelargonium

 

Sony A7RIII with FE 90mm 2.8 Macro

Every time I walk past these 2 which are growing side by side I am struck by how good they look together.

 

Thank you so much for sharing your quality photos which is a great way to see and keep some sort of touch with the world from home. Also for your kind comments and favours which are much valued.

I am not able to take on any more members to follow or to post to groups

in my garden

Geranium blooms

 

Merci pour vos commentaires ☺

Thank you for your comments ☺

Also known as Cranesbill because of it's beak like seed capsule.

 

Notice the oak tree catkins on the leaves. I have never seen so many of these before. They are everywhere!

 

"A single oak tree produces both male and female flowers. The male flowers are tiny yellow structures that grow along a slender stalk. The stalked structure is called a catkin. The stalk with its flowers looks a bit like a yellow worm dangling from the tips of the oak branches. The female flowers are small pink to red structures that are also located near the twig tip. The male flowers produce pollen which is carried by wind to female flowers, often on a different tree. The amount of pollen produced by a large oak tree is enormous and the flowers continue producing pollen for several weeks. Unlike flowers that are pollinated by bees or other animals, the pollen of oaks floats freely in the air and is inhaled by people. Many people are allergic to oak pollen and the large amounts and long duration of oak pollen production can make oaks one of the more serious spring allergens."

~ University Of Mount Union

 

Unfortunately, I am one of those with an allergy to oak pollen.

Canon FD 55mm f1.2 S.S.C

My Garden Abington Pa.

 

Many thanks to all who take the time to view, comment and favoring my images. Enjoy the day.

I know this doesn't look like a typical geranium,. however, according to Google this is it's name

 

Within a few short days, our backyard went from having only a few flowers to a whole yard full. Almost every plant has at least one bud or blossom now. It sure looks like spring has sprung . More flowers to come :))

 

Another Close Up shot from the geranium plant on our balcony

Day 136 for the "2019: one photo each day" group

Thanks for all your faves and comments everyone!

I really appreciate them!

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