Flowers

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Flowers

Gardening..... good for the soul.
Wonderful way to enjoy nature.
And the animals love it too, because you're outside with them!

Date(s): January 10, 2002. 1 - 63 of 63 Total. 2469 Visits.

1	2 Sunflower	3 Iris
4 7-6-2004 Star Gazer Lilies	5 7-25-2003 Garden fence & greenhouse	6
7 Morning Glories on the fence	8 Daffodils front yard	9 Star gazer lily
10 Tiger lilies	11 Amarylis	12 Hollyhocks at front arbor "Your flowers are beautiful. I reall..." View Comments...
13 Orchids	14 Clematis	15 Rose / with fly
16 Arbor in snow 1-3-2002	17 Greenhouse in the snow 1-3-2002	18 1-3-2002 My attempt at the "Currier & Ives" effect. "I'm pretty sure you achieved the des..." View Comments...
19	20	21 September 2001 Fence in front of the greenhouse.
22 Honeysuckle	23	24 Front yard 6-14-02
25	26 7-25-2003 Tall garden phlox	27 7-25-2003
28 Garden spider Black and Yellow Argiope Argiope aurantia Link to more info	29 Camelia	30
31 3-23-2004 Pear	32 5-27-2004 Amarylis	33 Coneflower with bumble bee
34 Clerodendrum ugandense	35	36 Ice covered greenhouse
37 2-26-2004 Greenhouse	38 2-26-2004 Greenhouse & kennel in the background.	39 2-26-2004 Nandina. I love these bushes - they look cheerful in the winter.
40 2-26-2004 I call this optimistic.	41 2-26-2004 Nandina	42 3-23-05 Bradford Pear blossoms
43 4-10-05 Honeysuckle @ Lake Jackson	44	45 Rose - Climbing Iceburg
46 Pomegranate blooms	47 Pomegranates Link to more info	48 6-05 Mimosa
49 Iceburg roses	50 7-05 Tiger lilies	51 Bronze Fennel bloom
52 Tall garden phlox	53	54
55 See the reflection of the picket fence in the water droplet?	56	57 Dragonfly on the picket fence
58 Praying mantis - a welcome garden visitor	59 Tomatoe horn worm - an unwelcome visitor to the garden	60 6-9-06 Hercules beetle It is the largest of the 6 species in the Dynastes genus, and one of the largest beetles known, being exceeded in length by only two other beetles in the family Cerambycidae, Macrodontia cervicornis (specimens of 170-175 mm are known) and Titanus giganteus (several 180+ mm specimens are known to exist). However, if the horns are excluded, this species drops considerably farther down in the size rankings. One reason for this is that the development of the horns is allometric, as well as sexually dimorphic, and thus not strictly correlated to actual body size; it is possible for a female to be much longer, measured from eyes to abdomen, than a male, yet be considered "smaller" simply due to the absence of horns.
61	62 9-7-06 "Hickory Horned Devil" Caterpiller of the Royal (or Regal) Walnut Moth America's largest caterpiller, feeds principally on the leaves of Walnut, Hickory, & Persimmon	63 9-7-06 "Hickory Horned Devil" Caterpiller of the Royal (or Regal) Walnut Moth Size in comparison to a Pepsi can.

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Sign the Guestbook. Displaying 8 of 8 entries.

Thank you for site! It's very interesting!
Vicodin
- Alex | http://www.myvicodin.freewebspace.com/, Tue, 19 Sep 2006 8:44AM

Oh how stunning! I love these photos :)
- Carmeta, Mon, 6 Jun 2005 6:24PM

Love this album would make a beautiful CD for screen savers of all seasons....Hugs my sweet friend
- Fran, Sat, 4 Jun 2005 10:32AM

I love your pictures and flowers. My favorites are old fashioned hollyhocks and zinnias. All of yours are beautiful and the white picket fence really sets them off.
- Bonnie C, Sun, 31 Aug 2003 7:34PM

Hey Elsie, my fav is of the outhouse, LOL, beautiful flowers.......
- Patsy, Wed, 6 Nov 2002 7:20PM

elsie, good to see your wonderful spot of the world as you have made it a real beauty. email me some time...randy
- Randy Sadler, Tue, 19 Mar 2002 7:21PM

Elser
Love the gardening pics....funny how many of the identical plants I have planted tight here in my little harbor from the world. Love Ya!
- Ronda, Tue, 19 Mar 2002 7:01PM

Cool snow pictures, for Georgia! Cool pics anyway
- Jimmy, Fri, 22 Feb 2002 4:23PM

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