Zoom, Zoom!

French marigolds: These flowers were first cultivated in France but the species is not native to the country. They are of the genus Tagetes – which includes about sixty species of the daisy family (Asteraceae). For a zoomed look, click on the image.

Salvia is a genus in the mint family (Lamiaceae) - which includes shrubs, herbaceous perennials, and annuals. This particular flower is about the size of your index finger – almost three inches tall an half an inch at it’s widest. This Blue Salvia has a secret of a type that I've found on several plant photos. Look at this image closely and then click it to see the flower's secret.
2 Comments:
One of my earliest childhood memories was planting seeds and growing a flower garden when I was five. My favorites were the Blue Salvia. I could not remember the name and wanted to grow them now many, many years later. Thanks for a wonderful discovery and a walk down a very young memory lane!
Loved the surprise, too. How did you ... ?
The ancient gardening plant salvia has huge benefits.Now salvia announced for an excellent contest click on to http://www.freshsalvia.com/contest.html
and here: http://www.freshsalvia.com/blog/?cat=3 Try today and win several prizes
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