Some flowers seem shy.
They prefer to hang their heads down.
Their drooping posture reminds me of snowdrops.
How many petals are there in a snowdrop?
Have you seen a purple snowdrop?
Snowdrops don't look sideways, do they?
These can't be snowdrops.
They look deceivingly cool though.
But may turn incredibly hot.
You didn't expect me to find snowdrops, did you?
Well, I did find some ants.
Check out Tootsie Time to enjoy flowers being flaunted from all over the world.
Well, I did find some ants.
Check out Tootsie Time to enjoy flowers being flaunted from all over the world.
hahaha, i thought at first they are eggplant's flowers. That shot with young fruits is very nice, esp the DOF. You mean you got a new macro lens, what is the focal length? seems unlikely, a close-up lens?
ReplyDeleteThe pictures here was better then in Facebook......but wat r snowdrops???
ReplyDeleteNever heard of them...
Then you manage to find some "snow ants" inside an humble flower that hangs its head down.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photos of such delicate flowers!
ReplyDeletePretty photos. Funny the first comment asked what are snowdrops. Makes sense were you are located, but there is not a Blotanical reader that has not seen hundreds of snowdrops. I see them in my sleep now. My neighbor has them too, covered in snow today though.
ReplyDeleteah is that an ornamental pepper. I wonder when Klang Valley started to have spring season. Lots of raindrop I hear now in Klang Valley!LOL
ReplyDeleteI wish they were snowdrops..how lovely they would be! Even the tiniest of bloom can be so gorgeous if you can create it into a work of art. Great shots One!
ReplyDeleteSo what are they? And no, I have never seen a purple snowdrop yet... But beautiful photography, whatever they are:)
ReplyDeleteBeautiful. The ant picture is amazing. Love the purple bloom.
ReplyDeleteI often get frustrated when shy flowers hang down like that - so difficult to photograph, but you did a superb job.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful One! And clever as usual. I love pepper plants but don't usually have much of a harvest.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! I love the purple one but also the one just dusted with purple on the edges. So pretty!
ReplyDeleteAnd again I watched beauty. Thank you and best regards
ReplyDeleteSnow drops in the tropics? A cousin maybe? Again intriguing photos with clever narrative.
ReplyDeleteRaindrops we have la mana ade snowdrops... LOL
ReplyDeleteVery clever. Pepper plants are beautiful too. Does that mean that you are tired of all of us, especially me, writing about snowdrops? You will be relieved to know that snowdrop season is over in the mid-Atlantic, just a few doubles still blooming. Now it's all about hellebores, here's a hint for your next post: they are in the buttercup family.
ReplyDeleteLovely snowdrops...only big raindrops here!
ReplyDeleteSnowdrops and daffodils in the gardens of the west. Sunny skies and chillies in the east. All kinds of everything reminds me of you, the only ONE!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful in their bashfullnes...
ReplyDeleteGreat post!!! Love the pepper flowers!!!
ReplyDeleteHave a beautiful week!!!
Didn't know they were chilli. Had one plant like that once. Is the chilli edible?
ReplyDeleteRosie
Love the personality you have given the shy flowers, and the colors are so pretty. There is so much detail all around us, and your pictures beautifully illustrate what we often overlook.
ReplyDeleteI think the plants love you for showing off their beauty:)Well done!
ReplyDelete