View allAll Photos Tagged Pink
A necklace I made for myself but it ended up being too small (about 1 inches). Cuz it was just perfect, I didn't want to take it apart. It has pink swarovski pearls, swarovski crystals, seed beads, silver clay pendant (made by the owner of the local bead store), bali beads and pewter clasps.
Popular Resolutions 1366x768 1920x1080 360x640 1024x768 1600x900 1280x900 1440x900 1280x1024 800x600 1680x1050 2560x1440 320x480 1920x1200 480x800 720x1280 Fullscreen Standard 4:3 1600x1200 1280x960 1152x864 1024x768 Standard 5:4 1280x1024 Widescreen 4K Ultra HD 16:10 3840x2400 4K UHD...
My epiphyllum plant is blooming! Here is another view. Lots of beautiful pink flowers. The plant itself does not look very good but the flowers are glorious! Enjoy!
Does anyone know what this flower is called? I've got no idea!
Mystery solved, many thanks neonfish3 and frazz46 !
Box of pink themed 21st birthday cupcakes. Half vanilla flavour, half strawberry. Thanks to Cupcakes UK discussion for loads of tips for successful buttercream. Thanks to Liana from Star Bakery www.flickr.com/photos/starbakery/ for the 2 tone idea and Sam at Scrumptious Buns www.flickr.com/photos/scrumptiousbuns/ for the tips on buttercream from the Cupcakes UK discussion (although mine pale in comparison to theirs!). This was my first attempt at piping a rose.
All rights reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my permission.
This wildflower is known as pink pyrola or pink wintergreen. Very delicate in appearance...
"Wintergreen leaves are high in methyl salicylate, a natural painkiller, and they can be chewed and applied to wounds as a poultice in an emergency. Pink wintergreen was considered to be an effective remedy in the treatment of rheumatism. A decoction of the leaves, or the leaves and roots, has been used as an eyewash for sore eyes by the Bella Coola and Woods Cree Tribes. A decoction of the plant was used by the Woods Cree and Penobscot Indians to treat the coughing up of blood. The Shoshoni Indians used a decoction of the root to treat liver complaints. The Micmac and Penobscot Indians also used parts of the plant for gonorrhea and kidney trouble."
source>>http://montana.plant-life.org/species/pyrola_asar.htm
© Katie LaSalle-Lowery