28 Saturday Jan 2017
Posted in Photography, Plantlife
These pictures were taken in Our Garden@19 or gardens we have visited and published privately in February 2016.
The lens I used was the Canon 18-200mm, with occasionally, the Canon close up lens 500D 72mm attached.
The wonder of plants and fungi.
Horticulturist, Arborist and Garden Columnist
Gardening, Photography & Music. The Life of Brian.
Gardening, Photography & Music. The Life of Brian.
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Research Conserve Campaign
My gardening year at work and home.
Gardening, Photography & Music. The Life of Brian.
Gardening, Photography & Music. The Life of Brian.
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living with nature
The sensory pleasures and earthy delights of gardening.
reviews of British gardens and nurseries, large and small.
My beekeeping bumbles
Ooooh! Mouthwatering colours and super shapes. You remind me about some flowers I once grew but that didn’t survive many years (crown imperials, black tuips…)
All the best 🙂
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Crown Imperials are ravaged by lily beetle here, which weakens them.
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The magnificent beauty of flowers!
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Very true Eliza.
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What are you trying to do to us, Brian, showing us these in January…?! 😉
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Cheer us all up!
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🙂
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Beautiful photographs, Brian, such rich colours.
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Thank you Kate.
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I think that I like the photo of the abutilon best.
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There are like my children, I find it impossible to choose! I am pleased to see your comments have not gone into spam this time Sue. 😀
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Beautiful! It’s a miserable grey day outside and I am contemplating a morning in the company of my tax return – these photos have brightened up my day considerably. They have also reminded me that I haven’t planted any Trillium in my garden! Every year I think I will, then get put off by the cost. Perhaps I should see how the tax return goes….
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Oh tax returns! I bought the Trillium from a alpine plant sale for a very reasonable price. These type of plant sales are a good source of more unusual, reasonable priced plants.
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What a lovely portfolio of flower photos Brian. I love them all, but trilliums are a big favourite of mine. Unfortunately something digs them up and eats them whenever I try to grow them in my garden so I enjoyed your post all the more for that shot.
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Thank you Allison. Something has expensive tastes!
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That’s quite a collection of gorgeous blooms!
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Thank you, Debbie.
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That little taste of summer has done me a power of good, Brian, so thank you for that! So many gorgeous photos of gorgeous plants. What is that lovely dark red dahlia called, please? It looks so velvety!
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It is Karma Choc, there is a collection of Karma dahlias, all the same shape.
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