View allAll Photos Tagged jacarandas
Nikon D500, 18.0-35.0 mm f/3.5-4.5, University of Arizona Arboretum, Tucson, Pima County, 8 May 2020
Well, the threat of rain went away so Erika wanted to do some Aldi shopping at Raymond Terrace because on the way we had to drive via the Jacaranda alleyway, and how nice that turned out to be. 😁👏
This tree was seen flowering in a park in Corfu Town in June. It is native to the tropical and sub-tropical regions of South America and is widely planted as an ornamental because of its beautiful flowers.
A real stunner.
Jacaranda, Ifold, Sussex.
In a private Sussex garden, open to the public, for charity, under the NGS "Yellow Book" scheme.
When I arrived at Johannesburg by the end of last October, certain streets and pavements there where beautifully carpeted with a bright cyclamen mauve color!! Because of …..the blooming ….Jacarandas!!!! And Jacarandas are big and large flowering trees, as you see in this series. With healthy, light green delicate foliage, and lovely blooms in the form of tiny trumpets. And since October in S. Africa is what May is for Europe and the Northern Hemisphere, Jacarandas there are what ….Cherry Trees are for Europe!! My garden becomes pink during April-May, because of my two Japanese Cherry Trees!
Jacaranda is a genus of 49 species of flowering plants in the family Bignoniaceae, native to tropical and subtropical regions of Central America, South America, Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica and the Bahamas.[1] It has been planted widely in Asia, especially in Nepal. It is also quite common in South Africa, Zimbabwe and Australia. It has been introduced to most tropical and subtropical regions. The genus name is also used as the common name.
This tree is in NZ
Malaga, Spain.
The jacaranda tree (Jacaranda mimosifolia) is a beautiful tropical tree that produces clusters of fragrant purple panicle-shaped blooms. Jacaranda branches are arched, forming a canopy shaped like an upturned umbrella. The name is of South American origin and means "fragrant".
As luck would have it, I visited Madagascar mid-November and it was bloom season for the Jacaranda trees. The colors are amazing! Had I been there some other time of the year, Lake Anosy would just have been ordinary. But its green hue turned doubly brilliant when ringed by the purple flower-laden trees. Even the boulevard around the lake was petal-carpeted in blue-violet...
read on the the black angel of Madagascar in colloidfarl.blogspot.com/
In all its glory and one of many that grace New Farm Park.
Jacaranda is a genus of 49 species of flowering plants in the family Bignoniaceae, native to tropical and subtropical regions of Mexico, Central America, South America, Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica, and the Bahamas.[1]
It has been planted widely in Asia especially in Nepal. Jacaranda mimosifolia is quite common in southern California, Florida, Argentina, South Africa, Zimbabwe, Australia, Spain and Zambia and has been introduced to most tropical and subtropical regions to the extent that it has entered the popular culture.
The generic name is also used as the common name.
Jacaranda, Largo Do Correio Mor. Lisboa, Portugal.
Jacaranda is a genus of 49 species of flowering plants in the family Bignoniaceae, native to tropical and subtropical regions of Central America, South America, Cuba, Hispaniola, Jamaica and the Bahamas.[1] It has been planted widely in Asia, especially in Nepal. It is also quite common in South Africa, Zimbabwe and Australia. It has been introduced to most tropical and subtropical regions. The genus name is also used as the common name.
This tree is in NZ - (Mt Maunganui College)