Ball cacti in bloom in the Desert Room at Phipps Conservatory.
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Parodia magnifica
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Magnolia
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Daffodils
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Daffodil
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Crocus Time
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Witch Hazel
Konica Minolta DiMAGE Z6. Ozark Witch Hazel (Hamamelis vernalis) grows very happily in Pittsburgh, and the first warm winter day from January onwards it will open up these curious little flowers. If you cut some twigs in the cold weather and bring them in to put in a vase, the flowers will open in a day or two and start filling the room with perfume.
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Bee Visiting Cosmos
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A Late Dahlia
Kodak EasyShare Z981. In the garden at Robin Hill.
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Shakespeare’s Honeysuckle
Lonicera periclymenum is the honeysuckle Shakespeare knew and celebrated. A number of cultivars with flowers in different color combinations have been bred; this one is called “Peaches and Cream.” Unlike Japanese Honeysuckle (Lonicera japonica), it does not take over whole counties, so it is a responsible garden flower in our area.
Samsung Galaxy A15 5G with Open Camera. -
Morning Glories
Three different colors of morning glories were blooming in this patch in Beechview, and in one spot all three colors happened to line up and beg to have their picture taken.
Among wild morning glories, deep violet and pink are the usual colors. The pale blue is much rarer. Here is one of those blue flowers on its own. Enlarge it to see the tiny fly with bright red eyes, which shows us that nature is never at a loss for decorative ideas.
More of the flowers that bloom in every season can be found at Flora Pittsburghensis.
Canon PowerShot SX150 IS.
