Primrose Flowers (All Kinds) 3/Day
View allAll Photos Tagged cowslips
Hello all nice Flickr friends.
Corona are here slowly going better. Less on hospital everyday, even it´s not yet over.
So far I have managed without getting sick.
And now I have to be extra careful, because next week my eye will be operated on.
The lens should be lifted up in its proper place and sewn together. Sounds worse than it is.
My golden vibes were photographed several years ago, but this year there are also large fields of flowering Cowslip. Nature shows itself at its best,
perhaps because we are reminded, now during the pandemic, of how wonderful it is, and that we must handle carefully.
Texture: LenaBem Anna, thank you.
www.flickr.com/photos/lenabem-anna/8345589076/in/album-72...
We have so many cowslips in our lawn this year and they bring such a joyful and welcome carpet of yellow. The bees are loving them too!
A member of the Primrose family This clump of cowslips have found a small area of sunlight where they are sheltered from the wind.
When a couple of years ago we decided to leave parts of the lawn to grow wild and left unmown this was the last thing I expected but what a beauty
My cowslips have disappeared over the years (they seem to have hybridised with the primrose and produced False Oxlips) but I was happy to find this little survivor.
Primula veris, the cowslip, common cowslip, or cowslip primrose, is a herbaceous perennial flowering plant in the primrose family Primulaceae..
Seen at Durleston Country Parks Nature Reserve, Dorset.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Primula veris, the cowslip, common cowslip, or cowslip primrose (syn. Primula officinalis Hill), is a herbaceous perennial flowering plant in the primrose family Primulaceae. The species is native throughout most of temperate Europe and western Asia, and although absent from more northerly areas including much of northwest Scotland, it reappears in northernmost Sutherland and Orkney and in Scandinavia. This species frequently hybridizes with other Primulas such as the common primrose Primula vulgaris to form false oxlip (Primula × polyantha) which is often confused with true oxlip (Primula elatior), a much rarer plant.