
This is where we will display photos of flowers that have no designated pages yet. When you send in a photo, please try to have its name or species. We are trying to learn new flowers and would love to be able to recognize them by name. If you do research and lecture us on the flower, you will earn extra purrticipation points and may even find your lecture on a page of its own.
Here are some pictures sent in by some of our members. At some point, they may find their way to a special page all their own, but for now, you can enjoy them here.
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Cyclamen
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 Lady's Eardrops |

Water Lily
Water Lilies come in many colors from creamy white to
pinks to yellows and even blues.
Their leaves or lily pads, form rafts for frogs or
sleepy turtles.
The largest of the water lily family is the Victoria
Regis. It's flowers can be up to a foot in diameter
and it's pads can grow to six feet across and are
strong enough to hold a man.
Asian and African water lilies are called Lotus.
These were sacred to ancient Egyptians.
Submitted by Midnight Hogue |


Pink Hybiscus
The Hibiscus became Hawii's state flower in 1923.
The large, treelike shrub called the Rose of Sharon is
one of the best known varities of hibiscus.
Submitted by Midnight Hogue |

The following photos are submitted by Smokey Amber

Gardenia |

Hyacinth |

Trumpet Vine
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Day Lily |

Purple Clover |

Tuberous Begonia
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 Queen Anne's Lace |
Flowers
Submitted by Midnight Hogue |


Bluebells
Submitted by Cleo and Smudge
In England, these are usually the last of the Spring flowers which grow
from bulbs - they flower during early to middle May. Many woodland areas are full of them - it makes the trees look as if they are growing through a blue carpet.
Meowmie tells us we should look after these which are in our own garden because the wild ones are now a protected specie because there are less of them nowadays. We love to sneak about them in Spring, but are always careful not to dig them up or trample them!
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Lily
Submitted by Desdemona
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DAY LILY FACTS |
Once cut, the blooms ususally only live for one day.
Day lilies are native to Asia and Europe.
Day lilies have no serious disesase.
The most common colors are yellow, orange and red
pigments which include pinks, carmines, scarlet, and
maroon.
Submitted by Midnight H.
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Websites about Miscellaneous Flowers |
About Flowers
This site has a floral quiz, decorating
tips, how-to's, q & a, floral library, and much more.
Submitted by Midnight Hogue
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