View allAll Photos Tagged flowers
VanDusen Botanical Garden, spectacular 22-hectare (55-acre) garden in the heart of Vancouver , BC Canada.
"Here we are, trapped in the amber of the moment. There is no why."
- Kurt Vonnegut
This is such an awesome cover :D
'Morning, y'all
Hope hump day started out well
Am on-call today, so I thought I'd visit all of your gorgeous images
Have a beautiful day
Thank you, for all your support and kindness
Love
xxxx
Cosmos is a genus of annual and perennial plants composed of about 20-26 species belonging to the Asteraceae family. It is native of Mexico (where the majority of the species occur), the southern United States of America (Arizona, Florida), Central America and northern South America to the Paraguay. Are typical plants of vacant and meadows.
Have sized herbaceous and can grow between 0.3 and 2m high. The leaves are simple, pinnate or bipinnate, and arranged as opposed pairs. The flowers are produced in a chapter, which has a ring of large florets on the banks (the "petals" of the flower) and a set of fertile central florets. The flower color is very variable between different species.
Scientific classification - Kingdom: Plantae - Clade: angiosperms - Clade: eudicots - Order: Asterales - Family: asteraceae - Tribe: Coreopsideae - Gender: Cosmos
Thanks for visit, comments and awards
TIP: Press L to view in light box or Z to zoom!
F Favorite
C Comment
S Search
← Navigation dans les vignettes →
facebook.com/yasmine.hens?
Mayapple (Podophyllum peltatum) and Golden Groundsel (Packera obovata) bloom in a rich hardwood forest at the edge of the Pineywoods in Anderson County, Texas.
I think that spring is my favorite season in Texas. Don't hold me to that, however, as it is likely to change when I'm swimming in a cold springfed stream in July, or during November in an autumn when the leaves' color change is particularly pronounced, or on a rainy December evening when the spotted salamanders are moving toward their breeding ponds.
For now, however, spring is on my mind, and thoughts of migrating birds and the endless array of spectacular wildflowers blooming across the state consume most of my waking moments. There is just something about a walk through the woods here in March or April, on a still overcast day. Such was the day when I captured this image. Black-and-white Warblers returning from their winter sojourns were singing in force, with the occasional Northern Parula, Yellow-throated Warbler, and Louisiana Waterthrush thrown in. The trout lilies had already bloomed and the leaves were beginning to fade. The Solomon's seal had just broken out of the earth, and would not bloom for another month or so. But the umbrella like leaves and pillowy white flowers of mayapple were at their peak. These are the days that I wish would go on forever. More to come...