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So other day I found this beautiful flowers in Linden Hill Gardens, Ottsville, My friend told me the name of them but I forgot (I guess I am getting old too fast).
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Heliopsis 'Bleeding Hearts’ in a bud vase. Taken with Nikkor 2.8/45P lens.
Heliopsis helianthoides var. scabra (Oxeye sunflower or False sunflower) is a perennial flowering plant in the aster family, native to North America.
One more capture of these dainty bleeding hearts.
I like the complimentery colors and contrast of the fuchsia and green here!
A few years ago a friend let me take a little bleeding hearts plant to transplant.
Now I have 3 marvelous plants doing extremely well on the north and east side of the house.
Years of patience paid off. I know have some glorious blooms to enjoy!
Dicentra spectabilis 'Valentine' is a newer variety of this gardenplant of Asian origin. Blooms in the spring and goes dormant afterwards.
Bleeding hearts (Lamprocapnos spectabilis; formerly known as Dicentra spectabilis) are shade-loving woodland plants that bloom in the cool of spring. Although they stay in bloom for several weeks, the plants often become ephemeral, disappearing for the rest of the summer if exposed to too much sun or heat.
Surprisingly, to me anyway, Lamprocapnos spectabilis is a member of the Poppy family, but is the sole species in the genus Lamprocapnos, however it's still widely known under its old name of Dicentra spectabilis.
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Lamprocapnos spectabilis, bleeding heart or Asian bleeding-heart, is a species of flowering plant in the poppy family Papaveraceae, native to Siberia, northern China, Korea and Japan. It is the sole species in the monotypic genus Lamprocapnos, but is still widely referenced under its old name Dicentra spectabilis (now listed as a synonym). It is valued in gardens and in floristry for its heart-shaped pink and white flowers, borne in spring.
The Asian bleeding-heart grows to 120 cm (47 in) tall by 45 cm (18 in) wide. It is a rhizomatous herbaceous perennial with 3-lobed compound leaves on fleshy green to pink stems. The arching horizontal racemes of up to 20 pendent flowers are borne in spring and early summer. The outer petals are bright fuchsia-pink, while the inner ones are white. The flowers strikingly resemble the conventional heart shape, with a droplet beneath – hence the common name. The plant sometimes behaves as a spring ephemeral, going dormant in summer.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I was thinking that the Bleeding Bonnets had a dark stem? This was on the base of a moss ring around a deciduous tree, and the tree was beginning to rot. My camera settings were a little different as I wanted to make sure that I captured the details of the (different to me) Mushroom. This was a 12-image stack since it was at f/8. I did take a stack at f/3.3 with 30 images, but I liked the detail on this run.
Pausing for thought ...some sincere wishes for contact hot_bake (susie) who is very poorly in hospital ....
. . . Yes, I am aware these are called Bleeding Hearts, but the small, clear, diamond-like drops of rain just seemed so much more appropriate, so I took some Artistic License! Speaking of rain, it looks like we are in for a bunch of it . . .
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Canon FL 55mm f1.2 is one of those rare lenses that produce flare that I do not like. There is noting ineresting , inexpected or magic happenng. Just a part of image looses contrast fully or partially. It needs to be controlled as much as possible.
The late evening light shines through to light deep inside of my Dicentra or bleeding hearts plant. Each year this lovely flower gets cut back at the end of the season and comes back the following spring bigger and better than before. Every year I take umpteen photos of the hanging hearts so it would be rude not to share some.
. . . On a warm, rainy, thunder in the distance afternoon, the Bleeding Hearts really add a splash of color to the day! Best viewed from underneath on a water proof blanket, with mosquito repellant caked on! Enjoy!!
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Such a favorite of mine in growing up.....
Happy beginning of the week and thanks for stopping in, ~ Pat