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It's exciting to see that our bleeding heart plant has returned to bloom for another season. I took this photo this morning, seeing these new blooms that were not hear yesterday morning.
2013_04_25_3168
Inspired by my newly flowering Dicentra. Craft wire, seed beads and a cats eye bead. Not the greatest pic - tried to catch the last of the evening light, not entirely successfully! ;)
A week ago I cut some Bleeding Heart for a vase on the table. They are still beautiful this morning.
Our Daily Challenge: minimal
I discovered these pretty things in my garden yesterday... I ♥ them!
Day 120:2008 A Year In Pictures.
Watercolor on 140-lb Arches cold-pressed paper. Background is done painting negatively.
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The attractive bleeding heart plant close-up with the Sigma 18-50 EX Macro lens... The sigma also shows some attractive bokeh
Bleeding tooth fungus (Hydnellum peckii) in the woods near Norris;
Curtis Akin;
August 2014;
Catalog #1954d;
Original #DSCN3112
Explore #104, May 2, 2007.
Dicentra spectabilis also known as Venus's car, bleeding heart, or lyre flower, is a perennial herbaceous plant native to eastern Asia from Siberia south to Japan. This species of bleeding heart can grow to 60-140 cm tall and has ternately compound leaves (leaflets that come in threes). The flowers are pendulous, shaped much like hearts, produced in a raceme bearing 3-15 individual flowers, each one 2-3 cm long, with pink outer petals and white inner petals. The flowering season is from early spring to mid summer.
-Added to the Cream of the Crop pool as most interesting.
This year I made a real effort to get out between rain showers and photograph some of the flowers blooming in my garden. The old fashioned bleeding heart is also known as lady’s locket and lady in a boat. This classic perennial is well loved for its early blooms and ability to thrive under myriad conditions. Generally, the cooler the location, the longer the blooms will last. Most species come from the forest floors of deep woods and moist canyons and are thus well acclimatized to shade gardens.
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This is an image I took last spring (well couple of springs ago) so here it is. Happy Valentines everyone! Didn't want to miss this Monday's challenge, have missed a few last ones.
Homalanthus populifolius is the Australian Bleeding Heart Tree also known as the Queensland Poplar. Photographed in Sydney.
I love when the camera captures things I missed with the naked eye, like the condensation in the white part of this bleeding heart blossom--so cool!