Traveling in the Northern Territory, we stopped by the Finke River for a break and saw these peas, not yet with their black eyes.


For more flowers, see Cee’s FOTD
Traveling in the Northern Territory, we stopped by the Finke River for a break and saw these peas, not yet with their black eyes.
For more flowers, see Cee’s FOTD
A strong-smelling flower for Cee’s flower of the day.
There’s no doubt – sunflowers are a lot of fun. They are my entry in Cee’s Flower of the day, today.
There are masses of them in Brisbane’s Botanical Garden.
Travel safe.
My entry in Cee’s Flower of the Day is this unexpected find, in mid-west Western Australia. In the middle of a pond, surrounded by an amazing array of colourful birds, was this single waterlily.
If you are in Kalbarri, visit Rainbow Jungle. It is a visual delight.
Take a hat and water. Safe travels.
My flower of the day, for Cee’s site, is the enormously varied grevillea (I thinkĀ .
This one is from Margaret River, Western Australia.
It likes Australian soils! Happy gardening.
In response to the flower of the day, from Cee, I have taken a picture of one of my begonias.
Hardy and not needing too much water, they are perfect for a lazy gardener in Adelaide. This grows in the shade of a magnolia and if it gets too much of our harsh sun the colour fades.
Water-smart, sun-smart gardening.
Seeing Cee’s dahlia in the flower of the day post, I tried to get a good angle on my azalia. Some colours just draw the eye.
Safe travels. Enjoy the view.
Unconventional tulip shape and colour at Tesselaar’s Tulip Festival.