Backyard prairie garden in East Austin
15 hours ago
Welcome to Heirloom Gardener
Wednesday, November 25, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Search Heirloom Gardener
Labels
- About Blogging
- Annuals/Biennials and Perennials
- Autumn Garden
- Books and Movies
- Botanical Gardens
- Bulbs and Tubers
- Children's Garden
- Chrysanthemum
- Clematis
- Container Gardening
- Crocus tommasiniasus roseus
- Cut and Forced Flowers
- Cutting and Rose Gardens
- Dahlias
- Deep Thoughts About Gardening
- Egg Garden
- Fences Arbors Walls and Paths
- Floral arrangements
- Front Border
- Fun Stories About Gardening
- Garden Bloggers' Bloom Day
- Garden Bloggers' Design Workshop
- Garden Planning
- Gardening Blogs
- Gardening Tools and Structures
- Gardening with Children
- Goldberry Hill
- Heirloom and Organic Food
- Hibiscus
- Holidays
- Hydrangeas
- Japanese Beautyberry
- Lilies
- Mixed Borders
- New Jersey / Local Interest
- Nurseries
- Online Gardening Resources
- Peonies
- Pest Control
- Picture This Photo Contest
- Piet Oudolf
- Poppies
- Propagation and Seeds
- Pruning and Maintenance
- Roses
- Seed Heads
- Self Seeders
- Shrubs
- Spring Garden
- Summer Garden
- Trees
- Wildlife in the Garden
- Winter Garden
- Zinia
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(257)
-
▼
November
(17)
- End of Season Clematis: Arabella in the Cutting G...
- End of Season Clematis: Marie Boisselot on the Ar...
- End of Season Roses: Gruss an Aachen in the Child...
- End of Season Roses: Rose de Rescht in the Egg Ga...
- Picture This Photo Contest: the End of the Line
- End of Season Roses: Nur Mahal Hybrid Musk Rose B...
- The Last Dahlia of the Season
- NJ Farmers' Market Update: Sundays in Summit exte...
- Fall Colors: an Arrangement of Mophead Hydrangeas
- After the Frost: Time to Start Digging up the Dah...
- Blotanical's Best Pennsylvania Gardening Blogs of ...
- Fall Colors: Pee Gee Hydrangea in the Front Border
- Adam Woodruff's visit to Oudolf Nursery & Garden -...
- Fall Colors: Chrysathemum in the Front Border
- End of Season Roses: Danae in the Cutting Garden
- Poemas del río Wang: Imperial crown
- British Rose Garden Tour - Summer 2010
-
▼
November
(17)
Blogflux
3 comments:
Your photo is so very soft and beautiful... I can just feel the petals letting go and unfolding... spreading like wings to release their inner world. Beautiful!
I love how the fragrance carries on the breeze across the garden.
Work From Home india
18th Century Roses have a subtle beauty which modern hybrids don't really compare too. Your photographs really capture the soft fragility of the petals whilst also showing off each flower to its best.
Paul Hervey - Brookes
English Garden designer
www.boxcourt.co.uk
Post a Comment