Tuesday, March 28, 2006
And a Couple More!
These beguiling begonias were derived from cuttings of plants belonging to my aunt (mother's sister) and my brother-in-law's grandmother. They are planted in the ground and seem to thrive in the dapple sunlight beneath the oaks. When they're not in bloom their beautifully colored leaves provide a little interest to this woodland garden bed. I love them because the flowers are so different from any other plants that bloom in Florida. When people see them they always ask what kind of flower it is.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
I bet you thought this post was going to be about some gorgeous "sun-loving" island in the Caribbean or the Mediterranean...right?...
-
Years ago I read a story about a white garden ~ ~ sometimes referred to as a moon garden or twilight garden ~ ~ and ever since then I'...
-
Our first try at growing Seminole pumpkin squash turned out to be relatively fruitful. We planted a few seeds beside my daughter's swin...
-
I'm so glad you stopped by to take a stroll through my garden. We'll start in the front yard. As we step off the front porch, there...
-
This rose is Louis Phillippe a/k/a the Cracker Rose. It is an antique rose that performs well in a partially shaded area in my yard. It...
-
As I was strolling through the "sunny butterfly corner " of my backyard the other day, two words came to mind - Organized Chaos!...
-
Since summer I've been, way, too busy running here and there and everywhere! I'm a homebody by nature and love it when I can stay ...
-
Not only is the garden filled with beautiful spring flowers, it's also filled with the scent of subtle and strong fragrance these days...
-
Week 2 was spent mostly in the little village of Zermatt, Switzerland where you will find fantastic views of the Matterhorn. For ...
-
I'm in the state of "Seeing Red" these days! Every window I look out of I "See Red" and it's wonderful!! ...
No comments:
Post a Comment