
I loved this planting of various succulents in an old tree stump at the Hacienda of the 17 Gardens in Guanajuato. I’ll be showing a few more details from those gardens in the next few days.

I loved this planting of various succulents in an old tree stump at the Hacienda of the 17 Gardens in Guanajuato. I’ll be showing a few more details from those gardens in the next few days.
Contrary to what you might think, not related to Lady Slippers. Technically not a flower, but couldn’t resist this shot from my friend Gloria’s low entrance wall along her front sidewalk.

This is #2 in a series of shots taken of one kalanchoe plant–all on the same day. It seemed to have at least 4 phases of budding to full flower all occurring at the same time. Go HERE to see the first shot of the portion of the plant in full bloom. Hard to believe these are all stages of the exact same flower.

You might have guessed from the title that this is the first of a series taken of this remarkably varied plant. This and all of the upcoming photos were taken at the same time of the same plant. Keep tuned to this blog for upcoming kalanchoe adventures.
These little succulent flowers are tiny, so it is easy to overlook them.
Here’s Cee’s saucy little number for the day.

Too rainy to go out and snap photos, so I’ll substitute this shot of this chickless hen. Almost a flower.
For Cee’s prompt: https://ceenphotography.com/2017/08/23/flower-of-the-day-august-24-2017-dahlia/
jdbphoto
These succulent hen and chick blooms seem to be blushing. It is a very hearty and easily transplanted succulent, thus its scientific name “sempervivum,” which means “lives forever.”
Hen and Chicks
For Cee’s flower prompt.
Here are a few more posies for Cee’s Bouquet.