Post your flower pics

RON_RIP

Senior Member
Marilynn's, that is so new school. The original artist was Canadian and was popular before anyone had ever heard of Willie Nelson or Johnny Cash.
 

Marilynne

Administrator
Staff member
Super Mod
Contributor
Marilynn's, that is so new school. The original artist was Canadian and was popular before anyone had ever heard of Willie Nelson or Johnny Cash.

I went with the first one I found. Actually, this version was listed the most.
 

Michael J.

Senior Member
Good morning my friends - May your day be wonderful and inspiring

orchideelilia-1.jpg
 

Michael J.

Senior Member
Great separation between flower and back ground. Is this still with your 16-85?

Thank you and yes it is the 16-85mm


Camera Model: NIKON D5100
Lens: 16.0-85.0 mm f/3.5-5.6
Focal Length: 80mm (35mm equivalent: 120mm)
Focus Distance: 0.45m
Aperture: f/5.6
Exposure Time: 0.0025 s (1/400)
ISO equiv: 100
 

wev

Senior Member
Contributor
Back at Hort today -- everything is getting a head start on Spring. Taking their picture is ever so much nicer than weeding.

Abutilon palmeri
Abutilon.jpg


Achillea millefolium 'Sonoma Coast'
Achellia.jpg


leonotis leonurus
Leonotis.jpg


Prunus persica
Peach.jpg


Senna artemisioides
Senna.jpg


Arctostaphylos densiflora 'Howard McMinn' - an explosion of flowers and bees
Mahonia.jpg
 

Ironwood

Senior Member
Brad, such a great beautiful flower and shot.
Thanks Michael, today I used my 16-85 for this shot.

Do you know what it is Brad?

It is a Flame Lily - the national flower of Rhodesia when it was still a viable country. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for that Lawrence, I had no idea what it was.
In the past I have cut the vine back until there was not much left, now I will be a bit more careful when I have to prune it. :eek:
 

Lawrence

Senior Member
Rhodesian expats sneaked them into Australia and they are much sort after. They should die back to nothing once the flower dies off. No pruning needed in the natural habitat but that my have changed since being introduced there.
 

Ironwood

Senior Member
Rhodesian expats sneaked them into Australia and they are much sort after. They should die back to nothing once the flower dies off. No pruning needed in the natural habitat but that my have changed since being introduced there.
Those sneaky buggers must have stashed them in the bush near my house, now they are growing wild :victorious:
 

wev

Senior Member
Contributor
The heavenly bamboo is getting ready to bloom out, but there are still plenty of berries left for the finches and sparrows

Berries.jpg
 

Michael J.

Senior Member
Good morning my friends - I wish all of you a great beautiful Sunday. We have Sunday now and it's 05.29 in the morning. I am drinking my second nice cup of coffee.

kleine-lila-kahao-1.jpg
 
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