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We need you help right now! Anybody know the name of these wild lavender flowers? We saw them as we went walking in the wilderness yesterday. They just caught our attention. Since we always have handy cameras on hand, we took a photo from this lovely creatures!
We greatly appreciate your information about these flowers!
These are the first flowers of our Red Petunia. We love these flowers because they always bloom the whole summer. Sad to say, they don't come back every year. They die during winter time. We always buy these flowers every year! they are simply beautiful!
Scientific Classification
Do you love seeing the beauty of nature around us? Do you love to watch the sky and marvel in its vastness and beauty? We always appreciate the beauty of nature even the wild flowers we see in the wilderness. We hope that we will also take care of our Mother Earth by taking care of our nature. Here is a blue sky for you to see. This photo was taken from the sky somewhere in Bavaria, Germany. The farmers are already preparing their field to plant for something. Have a nice day to all!
Tulips time is over! These yellow tulips are also gone from our garden. They usually grow in the months of March to April. We got different colours of these flowers. Try to search and dig this blog for more tulips photos. We hope that you enjoy viewing this blog!
We found these flowers as we visited our doctor last April of this year. There is a garden on the side of the clinic and I took a photo of it! Lovely flowers!
Characteristics of Narcissus jonquilla and its allies clearly evident; flowers are small to medium sized, perianth segments are flat, corona length varies but is usually short and semi-spherical, foliage may be rush-like and dark green as in the species but phenotypic distillation through crossbreeding between divisions has produced a range of foliage types. Fragrance is usually prominent. Flowers may be borne one to several to a stem, depending upon cultivar.
I have here a Christ Plant or Crown of Thorns or Euphorbia Milli flowers. I miss the big Euphorbia flowers in my garden back home. Now I have the small flowers in our house. This plant is very easy to grow. It don't requires too much watering. It can stand the heat. I have two colors now, the pink and red ones. 
As I bought this red geranium, there was a name on the flower pot that says it's name as Geranien. It is a German word which simply means in English Geranium. I always buy these flowers ever year. Now I found out that there are other kinds of geranium that are winter hard. It means that they will survive the winter and will come back in the next spring time. I want to buy those winter hard geranium, the nest I will go to the garden center. This flower is also called Pelargonium...very interesting! I got here a photo of Red Geranium fresh from our garden!
I have different colors of Begonia flowers in our garden. I guess my favorite are the red one. These flowers are not greedy in giving flowers. See how one whole plant is giving a lot of beautiful red flowers..very lovely!
I grow Flamingo flowers of Anthurium in our garden before. Now I don't have it anymore. I took a photo of it as we visited a garden center last time. This is a very beautiful flower!
We don't plant sunflower in our garden this year. The last time we planted it was three years ago. Hopefully next year, we can plant some.
Description of Sunflower
What is usually called the flower is actually a head (formally composite flower) of numerous florets (small flowers) crowded together. The outer florets are the sterile ray florets and can be yellow, maroon, orange, or other colors. The florets inside the circular head are called disc florets, which mature into what are traditionally called "sunflower seeds," but are actually the fruit (an achene) of the plant. The inedible husk is the wall of the fruit and the true seed lies within the kernel.
The florets within the sunflower's cluster are arranged in a spiral pattern. Typically each floret is oriented toward the next by approximately the golden angle, 137.5°, producing a pattern of interconnecting spirals where the number of left spirals and the number of right spirals are successive Fibonacci numbers. Typically, there are 34 spirals in one direction and 55 in the other; on a very large sunflower there could be 89 in one direction and 144 in the other. This pattern produces the most efficient packing of seeds within the flower head.
I took this photo as we visited a garden center this month.
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