Flowers 2020

hinmo24t

Masterpiece
Messages
2,480
Reaction score
3,166
Location
Dartmouth Massachusetts
USDA Zone
7A
Approximately Shasta Daisy, but the foliage is different. Maybe the species.
The Bush (fav band is bush) was about 8' wide and those are like 4 or 5 inch diameter flowers or I might not have taken a pic of them. Looked like giant daisy. Almost dahlia like
 

Carol 83

Flower Girl
Messages
11,171
Reaction score
27,349
Location
IL
First flowers from my key lime's fall flower show.

View attachment 337287View attachment 337288

It's inside for the winter now. Not enough wind and/or bugs inside to effectively pollinate so I don't usually get much fruit from this flowering :(
My lemon and orange are self-pollinating. At least that's what the tags said. I have had some fruit in the winter.
 

LittleDingus

Omono
Messages
1,635
Reaction score
3,065
Location
Chicago, Illinois
USDA Zone
5
My lemon and orange are self-pollinating. At least that's what the tags said. I have had some fruit in the winter.
This tree is self pollinating too...that just means you don't need another tree around to provide the pollen. But when it flowers indoors, there's not enough wind or flower disturbance to spread the pollen from the stamen to the pistil reliably.

When it flowers in the fall I don't worry about it since I'd rather the tree use its energy maintaining itself in the lower light conditions over winter anyway. If it flowers in the spring before I can get it outside, I will point a fan at it or mash flowers together or grab a Q-tip or do something to help facilitate pollination. It flowers more profusely in the spring and will shortly have full outdoor sun to grow fruit with :)
 

JoeR

Masterpiece
Messages
3,949
Reaction score
3,452
Location
Sandhills of North Carolina
USDA Zone
8a
Cant compete with that stunning cactus flower shot @ABCarve , but a huge bundle of flowers on a dwarf barb, and cherry tomato flowers in the greenhouse
 

Attachments

  • Screenshot_20201102-170036_Snapchat.jpg
    Screenshot_20201102-170036_Snapchat.jpg
    88.5 KB · Views: 12
  • Screenshot_20201102-170101_Snapchat.jpg
    Screenshot_20201102-170101_Snapchat.jpg
    63.8 KB · Views: 11

AlainK

Imperial Masterpiece
Messages
5,394
Reaction score
9,488
Location
Orléans, France, Europe
USDA Zone
9A
Choisya ternata.
It flowers in the spring, then again in autumn. Like in English, it's called "oranger du Mexique", Mexican orange. This one is planted at the bottom of my steps, so whenever I go out to check my mailbox I can smell its delicate frangrance.

Choisya-ternata_201103a.jpgChoisya-ternata_201103b.jpg

With a bit of sun, it feels like Spring...
 

Clorgan

Omono
Messages
1,139
Reaction score
1,499
Location
Warwickshire, England, UK
Shared these in my thread but thought I'd post here too, fuchsia flowers still going strong!

I find the snowcaps just beautiful
 

Attachments

  • 20201107_121153.jpg
    20201107_121153.jpg
    197.4 KB · Views: 9
  • 20201107_121114.jpg
    20201107_121114.jpg
    195.1 KB · Views: 10
  • 20201107_121352.jpg
    20201107_121352.jpg
    228.6 KB · Views: 11

Harunobu

Chumono
Messages
793
Reaction score
977
Location
Netherlands
USDA Zone
7b
Some azalea cuttings grow leaves, others grow a flower:
1604853078745.png

Both have roots, though. These may be the only 'Barbara Tozzi' azalea plants in Europe. I think this flower will get even more double when on a mature plant that flowers in-season.
 

ABCarve

Masterpiece
Messages
2,684
Reaction score
11,548
Location
Girard, PA
USDA Zone
5a
heavy duty. an iris or orchid? neither?

ahh, lady slipper, im used to them being pink (the flowers too, damn im bad)
theyre orchids. in SE MA we have them protected yet abundant on my hikes!! so pretty
Paphiopedilum orchid. You may be thinking of native lady slippers. Probably cypripedium
 
Top Bottom