I can almost post this for GBBD, but it is still the wrong date.
Celosia argentea, red
Anthurium andraeanum
I forgot the name of this, I assure you i know it before, is this sign of the times!
pink Zinnia elegans
gaillardia
marigold, Tagetes erecta. It is amazing how this bud looks like the bottom when fully opened.
marigold, Tagetes erecta
marigold, favorite of many butterflies and small insects
Ixora coccinea with a fluttering butterfly
yellow Cosmos bipinnatus
sulasi, holy basil, Ocimum sanctum and a spider,
Gorgeous photos!
ReplyDeletewonderful pics! :)
ReplyDeleteJak to miło patrzeć na takie piękne kwiaty, jak u nas za oknami szaro i smutno. Pozdrawiam.
ReplyDeleteHow nice to see such beautiful flowers, as we have the windows gray and sad. Yours.
Intriguing variety of flowers! Lovely photos!
ReplyDeleteThanks Gemma for dropping by. I smiled at your description of 'intriguing', i guess if plants are not growing in our climate zones, they get to be intriguing, haha! That is sometimes what i feel also for temperate flowers!
Deletewhat gorgeous shots of these really pretty blooms!
ReplyDeleteSuch lovely blooms!
ReplyDeleteLovely flowers. We have the same flowers as you do. The Amazon lily blooms twice a year in my country.
ReplyDeleteLove that marigold bud just opening! I've never thought to look that closely at one in that stage....
ReplyDeleteThanks Gaia Gardener for the visit. I am just like you with that attention, just noticed when i got a new lens capable of shooting that bud!
DeleteAlot of pictures but not overwhelming at all. Simply beautiful. I think your blog has to be the prettiest blog out there in the garden world with the neat layout and wonderful scenic background.
ReplyDeleteOh Tina you are so kind, thank you so much for that description! But maybe that is too much for this blogsite, haha!
DeleteSuch a delight to see all these wonderful photos! Never too many, I love them all :) Thank you for linking with Today's Flowers too. Your support is very much appreciated.
ReplyDeleteYou have my favorite marigolds growing...and they are perennial for you? I would love that.
ReplyDelete