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Flowering chives growing in the herb section of the Botanical Gardens in Dublin, Ireland. Taken with the Canon 5D4 and the 50mm lens.
Postcard from the garden
Chaenomeles Japonica
Chaenomeles japonica, called the Japanese quince or Maule's quince, is a species of flowering quince that is native to Japan. It is a thorny deciduous shrub that is commonly cultivated. It is shorter than another commonly cultivated species C. speciosa, growing to only about 1 m in height. It is best known for its colorful spring flowers of red, white, pink or multi.
Wikipedia iconWikipedia
Higher classification: Chaenomeles
Scientific name: Chaenomeles japonica
Family: Rosaceae
Order: Rosales
Subclass: Magnoliids
Class: Magnoliopsida
The secret is to not walk by a succulent when it has come into bloom...They are so intricately detailed and such beautiful colours it just has to have its photo taken. Name of this beauty unknown.
"The rose is a rose from the time it is a seed to the time it dies. Within it, at all times, it contains its whole potential. It seems to be constantly in the process of change: Yet at each state, at each moment, it is perfectly all right as it is."
Paulo Coelho
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Edited slightly in Topaz Studio
There is no AI in this image
Chaenomeles
When we bought our home forty-five years ago this lanky bush had grown up in our lilac grove. These tiny 3/8 inch blossoms are always among the first to bloom, and we look forward to them each year.
For Looking close... on Friday! - red & green
For Project 365, 2022 Edition: Day 310/365
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Photographed the flowering Japanese Meadowsweet shrub in the front yard flower garden in Timmins in the Township of Mountjoy in the City of Timmins in Northeastern Ontario Canada
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All summer long there have been flower boxes hanging over the field fences close to the village. Such a great idea ;o)
Shot with the Sony RX100
My Fence Friday photos set: Elisa Fence Friday
Prado de flores
Prado florido
Prairie fleurie
Blühende Wiese
Kвітучий луг
Kwitnąca łąka
Цветущий луг
Yellow - Black-eyed Susan, red - Indian Blanket, tiny pink (in front) - Florida pusley.
This shrub flowers from late autumn through winter to spring in a corner of our garden. It's always been there and I've never been able to put a name to it (haven't tried that hard though). Here it is in light snow in February but it's looking very similar now as I write (late November).
It's got that sharpish but veiled, low contrast look of a very good but very, very old lens.
Also flic.kr/p/CTnnou.
A flowering head on our Fothergilla bush. (That's a common name, and the genus name) Another common name is witch hazel. As I understand it, each of those little white things is a flower. I don't know anything about the seeds or fruit -- I've never observed them on this plant. The leaves are beautiful in the fall. See the Fothergilla album, available on the right, if you are interested.
The bush is small, less than a meter/yard tall.
Thanks for looking! Isn't God a great artist?
A little sunlight falls on the blossoming tree, which stands like a giant flower by the roadside. A haze hangs in the valley. It's cold, but you can already feel the sun's power.
Camera: Shen Hao TZ-45 IIB
Lens: Schneider Kreuznach Apo-Symmar 120
Film: Kodak Ektar 100, 120
Scanner: Epson V850 Pro
ScannerSoftware: SilverFast
Cold Creek Canyon
It's not usually easy to get a photo of a flowering yucca as the flowers are normally up high and on a difficult angle to photograph but I found this one which is quite nice.
While it's been warm with lots of rain this past week, the flowering quince has gone nuts! The shrubs are covered in pink buds & blossoms. Chorus frogs are in a roar and Spring peepers are starting to chirp. And the blue hydrangeas are greening out too early as usual. And I stopped to talk to the Green anole sunning on the downspout ... turned his brown eyes blue ;-)
We've got a string of frosty nights ahead - the last 2 weeks of January are our coldest days of the year. North Georgia