Monday, December 7, 2009

Brian rose scuba atlanta





Robert Nyman
Like, flowers

Like, flowers


GOLDENMOUNATINJUNE20TH21ST124.jpg
flower - GOLDENMOUNATINJUNE20TH21ST124.jpg


Robert Nyman
Like, flowers

Like, flowers



Lupine at Quail Hollow Ranch, CA USA

pollen-flowers posted a photo

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gorgeous classic vendela roses in mirror cube vases - 056.jpg


beetography
dahlia-s3-DSC_9409.jpg

dahlia-s3-DSC_9409.jpg


White flowers with blurred background

White flowers with blurred background


beetography
Dalia flower

Dalia flower



Purple Flower

Winter Berries

pollen-flowers posted a photo

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aisle runner of pollen petals @ South Lodge Hotel - 068-1.jpg


Columbine

Often seen - this combination of blue water lilies and water spinach (water morning glory). While lotus (previous picture) are too large as a shadow giver, the blue lotus is an ideal partner and apparently loves the same type of living conditions and environment.
See a close up photo from water spinach flowers - Cambodia.
In album Nature pictures


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Jacob's Ladder

Large lotus pond with beautiful aquatic vegetation.
In album Lotus flowers

When showing and take a while look to this photo, then one name comes up, peacock !!!, yes you right :) except this fanlike with yellow colour. Actually a little flower, but when take to macro mode, it's becomes more fun, and showing totally different.




Flower

agapanthus_plant_soc_marque.jpgI enjoy a quick foray into the National Plant Societies Marquee as there are always a wealth of unusual things on offer that aren't available from the large nurseries. This year the displays put on by all the plant societies of the North West are especially good, with a wide range of plants available, everything from Brugmansia, Agapanthus and succulents to carnivorous Sarracenia.

Where some shows have a small table devoted to each one, at Tatton they do things differently, grouping all the plants together to make displays of mixed plant types from all the different exhibitors. The effect is a great display which really relates to everyday gardens, and shows that anyone can be a national collection holder and still have an interesting and varied garden.

plant_societies_marquee.jpgFor me the best part of the marquee was the stall, manned by groups from across the north of England and featured a wonderful mixture of different perennials, vegetables and houseplants all grown by the members themselves. Each plant was lovingly grown and labelled, and sold with the helpful advice of the person that propagated it. The effect was like a giant garden fete and certainly offered something for everyone. I was in my element buying far too many plants. Oh well at least I'll be able to take some cuttings and bring some plants back for them to sell next year.


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