Concern shifts from wet to cold
-
Throughout April our concern has been the lack of anything resembling a dry
spell of weather. However, the latter half of the month has been drier and
the ...
7 months ago
Everything pretty, from the simple to the exotic!
ReplyDeleteLots of flowers to choose from at the moment Deborah
DeleteBeautiful. I really must get an astrantia, I've never grown them yet I really love them.
ReplyDeleteThey are lovely flowers, Jo
DeleteBeautiful!
ReplyDeleteThanks Jukieanne
DeleteLove the orange tones on the rose - mine are just starting to bud :)
ReplyDeleteIt has perfume too, Margaret
DeleteLovely
ReplyDeleteThanks tpals
DeleteI think I could smell that golden/orange rose. All of your flowers are lovely. Don't you just love this time of year.
ReplyDeleteI wish you could, Lisa I try it make sure all the roses I buy are perfumed
DeleteThis seriously is Sue, I recognise a few from here too. I'm embracing a few roses too (a new thing for me) and loving the scented climber Madame Alfred Carrière. I am a serious fan of astrantias here and I think I'm recognising the ox-eye daisy and Mexican fleabane too. I'm thinking the last image is a campanula, I've had a few of theses in the past too - the bees will be loving it. (I hope this comment works out ok, I'm trying to find the best way to do this now).
ReplyDeleteCorrect on all counts, Shirley. Astrantias are fascinating flowers - one of nature’s design triumphs,
DeleteOh, that hits all the right buttons! Gorgeous, a blessed relief!xxx
ReplyDeleteGlad to be of service, Dina
DeleteThis comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteSo beautiful! I love rose photos these days, they give me scented memories. Lovely
ReplyDeletePity we can’t capture scents on the Internet, Belinda
DeleteOne day :-)
DeleteBeautiful June blooms Shirley. I have a most similar looking astrantia but lost the label a long time ago.
ReplyDeleteIt’s astrantia Star of Beauty, Anna
DeleteP.S So sorry - I meant to say Sue and not Shirley 😄
ReplyDelete😀🙂
Delete