My daughter’s grilled cheese sandwiches got a bit singed this morning as I got distracted by this unusual daffodil in the garden. Simultaneous photography and grilling are not a good combination but flowers and photography are lovely!
Photo 1: Unusual Frilly daffodil
Photo 2: Pick the stranger
Photo 3: Frilly daffodil up close
Photo 4: Just peachy
Photo 5: Daffodils and Muscari
Went out into the garden this morning to blow bubbles with my daughter and she wanted to pick a few blooms. The daffodil, hyacinths, cyclamen and camellia looked so pretty in the vase that I had to take a few pics.
Photo 1: Bouquet fresh from the garden
Photo 2: Colourful collection
Photo 3: Hyacinths centre stage
Photo 4: Camellia in the middle
Photo 5: Daffodil centre stage
The rather rainy weather has brought long awaited relief to the garden and the daffodils seem to be loving it. The full sized daffodils are now also steadily appearing and their sunny shaded petals are adding a splash of colour to the garden.
Photo 1: Daffodil after rain
Photo 2: Daffodil delight
Photo 3: Daffodil patch (small and big)
Photo 4: Daffodil Bud
Photo 5: Dreaming daffodil
Changes in flower genetics can produce some marvelous and unique results. Polymerous flowers have their petals, sepals, and other parts arranged in whorls of many parts.In this flower it is difficult to distinguish the corona from the perianth tube. Dramatically different looking daffodil.
Captured this flower on a trip to Hayward’s Heath. Even though it’s different it’s still beautiful.