If I were to name these flowers, I’d name them Shy Annes. In reality, they are thunbergias. Sweet little ladies. (Enlarge by clicking on any photo.)
See Cee’s unusual flower photo Here.
Shy Annes: Flower of the Day, Jan 6, 2018
If I were to name these flowers, I’d name them Shy Annes. In reality, they are thunbergias. Sweet little ladies. (Enlarge by clicking on any photo.)
lifelessons - a blog by Judy Dykstra-Brown 
They are beautiful! Delicate yet vibrant.
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How pretty they are — shy because they close at night, or because they are so small, or ???
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Diminutive, non-assuming, non-flashy. The plain Jane of flowers yet so appealing in their stark beauty.
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They definitely are all that you describe here!
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We call them Black Eyed Susan. Here is more botanical information: http://pza.sanbi.org/thunbergia-alata
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Sometimes known as Black-eyed Susans!
Yours are beautiful and look amazingly similar to my (seemingly unrelated, scientifically speaking) Bower Vine – Pandorea jasminoides… except for the colour which is a pale pink with a deep red/purple centre tunnel. Oh! – and the Bower vine has them in bunches of up to 8 in a group. I’ll post a pic tomorrow!
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They are so delicate. Hard to believe they carry the same name as their more flashy blue cousins.
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