View allAll Photos Tagged stamens

This was taken in my town, one of my favorite flowers, smells pretty. For this, I must have taken at least 15 shots to focus on the stamens, it was WINDY.

 

White lily from the market.

 

Happy Macro Mondays! Take care and stay safe. Thanks for stopping by and for all of your support -- I deeply appreciate it.

 

© Melissa Post 2020

 

.. this photograph was taken on June 18th .. on my street.. but I must say that most flowers have not done well here lately due to intense heat and very heavy rain.

 

Thanks for looking in! - Have a great day!

Belinda's Dream Rose Stamen & Pistil Macro

 

Thanks for your visits, faves and comments! They are much appreciated! Stay safe & have a great day!

thanks for comments faves and invites much appreciated

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Pentax K-5

Tamron SP AF 90mm F2.8 Di Macro 1:1

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© 2021 stefanorugolo | All rights reserved!

Remember the flower that I posted earlier not knowing the identity. I went back and found the sign. It is a Japanese Quince blossom taken at the Melbourne Botanical Gardens.

 

Hope you enjoy some classical music ...Voices of Spring Waltz by Johan Strauss ll

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=2gG9YSaf4Mg

 

Many thanks for your visit, comments, invites and faves...it is always appreciated..

 

Peaceful MBT

at least I think so because of the red stamens who remain after the petals have fallen, anyway giving a different view

Thank you very much for your time and for your faves!

(Please, just fave it if you like it!)

stamens lily

If one flower has a meaning, it is the lily. The lily is literally full of symbolism; she represents amiability, purity, love, fertility, femininity, unity and impermanence, all in one flower.

It is a former estate garden featuring annuals, roses and wildflowers and an extensive rockery. It is located on Wilket Creek, one of the tributaries of the Don River West Branch. The estate's title was once held by Alexander Milne, a Scottish weaver who settled here after the War of 1812 and left in 1832. The land and the woolen/saw mills was obtained by Rupert E. Edwards in 1944 and created his country home. Edwards home was left in neglect and was purchased by the Municipality of Metro Toronto in 1955 and became Edwards Gardens in 1956.

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