The camera, early morning light, and some wild flowers.

Discussion in 'Member's Gallery' started by Calomaar, Jul 11, 2009.

  1. Calomaar

    Calomaar Deputy's Friend

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    I liked the way the early light played with the wild flowers, and the rocks as backdrop.




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    This guy started to open when I went out, and was full open a few minutes later.



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  3. toni

    toni Mistress of Garden Junque Staff Member Moderator Plants Contributor

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    Beautiful photos Tom. I like the brown rock backdrop, really shows up the red flower well.
     
  4. eileen

    eileen Resident Taxonomist Staff Member Moderator Plants Contributor

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    So many people just walk past wilflowers and don't even see them. I'm so glad you stopped and took photographs for us Tom. :-D
     
  5. Sjoerd

    Sjoerd Mighty Oak

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    Very pretty fotos, C'maar. The big stone background is a nice touch.
    Those orangish flowers we grow here and they are protected as they are disappearing.
     



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  6. kuntrygal

    kuntrygal Texas Rose

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    Wonderful shots Tom. Love the daylily.Thanks for sharing with us!
     
  7. Canadian Chelsea

    Canadian Chelsea In Flower

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    Beautiful shots, Calomaar. :stew2:

    I was wondering about the name of the flower in the first 3 photos. Is it called "Devils Paintbrush"?
     
  8. petunia

    petunia Young Pine

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    Great shots. flowers look nice with the stone background.
     
  9. Netty

    Netty Chaotic Gardener Plants Contributor

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    Nice shots Tom. It's amazing how quickly those Daylily's open up, isn't it?
     
  10. kaseylib

    kaseylib Young Pine

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    I'm a rockhound too, have them all over my yard. The flowers look great in your photos.
     
  11. Calomaar

    Calomaar Deputy's Friend

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    Canadian Chelsea, Yes it is the Devils Paintbrush,I Copied this: P. aurantiaca is widely grown as an ornamental plant in gardens for its very decorative flowers. It has been introduced into Australasia and North America and escaped from gardens and is considered an invasive species in some areas. It is found across Canada and the north of the U.S., reaching more in the south on the coasts. The plant is easily removed (until it seeds back) by ploughing or salting, and it cannot be controlled by mowing because it regularly reproduces vegetativel
     
  12. daisybeans

    daisybeans Hardy Maple

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    I love rocks too -- and wildflowers. Great pics.. those rocks are grand. The more I see of your area, the more I like it, Tom.
     
  13. stratsmom

    stratsmom Flower Fanatic

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    Beautiful photos!
     
  14. Jewell

    Jewell Incorrigible Gardener Plants Contributor

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    I love the pics of the Shasta daisies. They grow wild here and I have never thought of taking their pictures. They just seem so much of the landscape I kind of take them for granted. I am sure glad you did and shared.
     

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