first is a couple of parent flowers that went into a cross. and second two of the seedlings from the cross. the parents are John Karl Seager x (South Seas x Highland Pinched Fingers) right to left. and second there are two seedlings from that cross. the parents are two different colors, lavender and orange. the seedlings start to go their own ways. similar, yet different. three images…
Poetry from Zimbabwe
By PuLkiTa
Navigating through my post-work world
Always looking at the world from an angle!
Tigers not daughters
Where irrationality trumps reason
Master Gardener, amateur photographer, intermediate quilter and lover of day trips around New England
If you aren't living on the edge, you're taking up too much space
Bjarki Palmason
Recipes showing step by step directions with pictures and gadget reviews
Finding satisfaction in the everyday
live your life in your own way
Fairy Tales and Poetry Celebrating Magic and Nature for Kids of all Ages
Information About Technology, Hobbies and Travels
A Head Gardeners of Life, Love and Learning
the journey of a poetry
Aktuelle Themen
This is a journal about the things that inspire me: a beautiful landscape, a good book, a fascinating museum.
i went shopping this morning, looking for some flowers to cheer myself. ( i rarely buy em for myself)…but thought that they might possibly help…and came home disappointed that nothing stirred my soul except for a single peach rose…and realized that peach was the only color that touched me today…a rare thing for me to like peach color.
,,,but then I come home…and here YOU are, posting that beautiful peachy orange daylily above….nice! Thank you! 🙂
Occasionally we do get it right. Glad the daylily hit the spot. You are very welcome !
I really love it when you have posts of this nature, so that I can see the end result of crossing two particular flowers. It really encourages me to try an experiment or two of my own, but of course not really knowing what I’m doing, I’ll probably just mess the whole thing up. But I guess that’s why they have books, and libraries, and stuff… 🙂
Dave, there is nothing quite like seeing a seedling you have crossed come into bloom. Don’t worry about the results – there are no wrong answers with flowers. Thanks for your comment. I try to shake things up a little from day to day. and i enjoy this format for the comparison. sometimes the variety from a single cross can be quite broad..
They’re certainly beautiful.