Glowing Mushroom: Close Up and Personal!
Glowing Mushroom [Flickr Explore #8]
Glowing White Mushroom [Flickr Explore, my 1st]
Blow-Wives
Queen Cup or Bead Lily
Flower 7
Conservatory of Flowers: Have a Seat!
Cream and Yellow Dahlia
Immature Snowy Egret
Lovely White Flower
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Wild Onion
Carousel Horse in White
Carouse Horsel in White: Headstudy
Bee on Whitef Flower
Mr. Turkey
Daisy
Dreamy Daisy
171/365: "He is richest who is content with the le…
Rough Eyelash Bud in White
Rough Eyelash Bud in Pink
172/365: "It is in your moments of decision that y…
Wild Strawberry Blossom
Frilly White Blush Poppy
Queen Anne's Lace
205/365: "Butterflies are self-propelled flowers."…
Pumpkin Loves to Hang Around!
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Glowing, Ghostly Mushroom
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336/365: "Happiness is the meaning and the purpose…
Beautiful Shell Mushrooms
Deer Prints
Dried Flowers with Snowy Hats
[Storytime!] 365/365: "The discipline you learn an…
M is for Magnificent Mushrooms (+ 18 insets)
T is for Translucent Tulip (+1 inset)
W is for Wonderful White (+4 insets)
Color Wheel Project: White
Shell Composition
White Tribble Fuzz
Cinder and Shell
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34/366: Baby Crab Spider on Candytuft (+3 in notes…
40/366: Purple-Dusted White Anenome
41/366: Queen Anne's Lace Bokeh Pearls (+2 in note…
64/366: Love in a Mist
133/366: Details of a Dandilion Seed Head
134/366: Elegant White Daffodils
155/366: White Poppy with Droplets
164/366: Fairyland
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128/365: "Happiness held is the seed; Happiness sh…
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Varigated Red-Bottom (Cylindromyia) Fly on Yarrow
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Buckbrush: The 57th Flower of Spring & Summer!
Heart of a Jonquil
Star of Bethlehem Lily: The 52nd Flower of Spring!
Death Camas: the 61st Flower of Spring & Summer!
Corn Salad: The 58th Flower of Spring & Summer!
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Rusty Popcornflower: The 29th Flower of Spring!
Daisy in the Blue
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46/365: "To see the world in a grain of sand, and…
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Miniature "Tulip"
Spring Whitlow Grass Seed Pod (1 picture below)
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Darling Little Sandwort
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Magnolia Blossom and Buds
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96/365: "It is better to travel well than to arriv…
94/365: "Rain is grace; rain is the sky condescend…
95/365: "Little drops of water, little grains of s…
100/365: “ I don’t know of any other city where yo…
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Madrone Blossoms
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Lovely White Campion Blossom
This is a view from behind this pretty flower so you can see the beautiful green textured tube that it grows from. So lovely to see bunches of them, they took my breath away!
From Wikipedia:
White Campion is a dioecious flowering plant in the family Caryophyllaceae, native to most of Europe, Western Asia and Northern Africa. It is a herbaceous annual, occasionally biennial or a short-lived perennial plant, growing to between 40-80 centimetres tall. White campion grows in most open habitats, particularly wasteland and fields, most commonly on neutral to alkaline soils. Despite the wide array of conditions in which campion can thrive, it prefers sunny areas that have rich and well-drained soil. An example ecoregion of occurrence is in the Sarmatic mixed forests. It is also named the Grave Flower or Flower of the Dead in parts of England as they are seen often growing on gravesites and around tombstones. It is naturalised in North America, being found in most of the United States, the greatest concentrations of the plant can be found in the north-central and northeastern sections of the country. S. latifolia is thought to have arrived in North America as a component of ship ballast.
From Wikipedia:
White Campion is a dioecious flowering plant in the family Caryophyllaceae, native to most of Europe, Western Asia and Northern Africa. It is a herbaceous annual, occasionally biennial or a short-lived perennial plant, growing to between 40-80 centimetres tall. White campion grows in most open habitats, particularly wasteland and fields, most commonly on neutral to alkaline soils. Despite the wide array of conditions in which campion can thrive, it prefers sunny areas that have rich and well-drained soil. An example ecoregion of occurrence is in the Sarmatic mixed forests. It is also named the Grave Flower or Flower of the Dead in parts of England as they are seen often growing on gravesites and around tombstones. It is naturalised in North America, being found in most of the United States, the greatest concentrations of the plant can be found in the north-central and northeastern sections of the country. S. latifolia is thought to have arrived in North America as a component of ship ballast.
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