Tack Ulla. Detta är en australiensisk blomma, jag är inte säker på om det skulle växa utomhus här på norra halvklotet. Jag tog dessa bilder i stora växthus vid National Botanical Gardens här i Wales.
Hard to choose one, since each of your beautiful captures have their own "personality." This flower takes me to childhood. My mother used to call them dried flowers:)
I love these three flowers. They are really beautiful. My favourite is the bottom one. They are very common in Portugal. We use them for arrangements as they last long.
Påminner starkt om sommarblommor man odlar för att plocka och hänga på tork. Vackra bilder!
ReplyDeleteTack Ulla. Detta är en australiensisk blomma, jag är inte säker på om det skulle växa utomhus här på norra halvklotet. Jag tog dessa bilder i stora växthus vid National Botanical Gardens här i Wales.
DeleteVakkert og jeg tror nok ikke de ville trives ute, her heller.
ReplyDeleteDen nederste er utrolig vakker.
Ha en fin kveld.
Mormor
http://www.starbear.no/mormor/2013/10/08/rodkloveren/
Thanks Mormor :-)). I think it would only be possible to grow them here in the North, in glasshouses (sorry, my Norwegian isn't very good!!)
DeleteDe är fina blommor att torka och ha inne hela vintern.
ReplyDeleteha en fin onsdag
kram Meta
Tack Meta :-)) Jag har aldrig sett dem torkat.
DeleteÅh "eterneller", brukar sås som ettåriga sommarblommor här i Sverige.
ReplyDeleteTack för att kommentera :-))
DeleteGorgeous colours! I love the third one.
ReplyDeleteHard to choose one, since each of your beautiful captures have their own "personality." This flower takes me to childhood. My mother used to call them dried flowers:)
ReplyDeleteThanks Jesh :-)) It seems to be widely known for being a 'dried flower', which I was unaware of!!
Deleteare flowers are always so beautiful Mitch, I love the last one the best too
ReplyDeleteoops that should read Your flowers
DeleteThanks Kathy :-))
DeleteThat's what I thought you meant :-))
DeleteI love these three flowers. They are really beautiful. My favourite is the bottom one. They are very common in Portugal. We use them for arrangements as they last long.
ReplyDeleteThanks Belita :-)) I have never seen them growing outdoors here in the UK. I only see them in the Great Glasshouse at the National Botanical Gardens.
DeleteI´ve seen them in Sweden. I also had some a couple of years ago.
ReplyDeleteThanks NF :-))
DeleteSuch lovely blossoms! Wonderful!
ReplyDeleteThanks Mary :-))
Delete