I like the color of the "bignonia" flowers. I don't know the name in English but I am sure somebody will help again with it. We call them "bignones" in French, or "trompettes de Jéricho."
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I post this photo today as a small tribute to my friend philosopher Guy Boisson who found a few years ago that Locke's Journal had neve... -
The fountain on the Place de la Révolution is brand new! Its water seems to be dancing in the air. Please go to Mrs. Nesbitt's place to...
Marie, the english name is Trumpet vine or Trumpet creeper, latin name is Campsis radicans
RépondreSupprimerHI Marie...I love your visits! I left you a message about ABC WEd on my blog comments yesterday....mrsnesbitt runs it or organizes it I think...so far it is fun! This is a lovely orange flower.....very pretty. I don't recall seeing them here...
RépondreSupprimerBeautiful colours Marie. I don't think I've ever seen that flower before.
RépondreSupprimerSuch a beautiful clear orange/tangerine colour...I have no idea what they are.
RépondreSupprimerje les trouve tres belles, et je trouve que le nom de "trompettes de Jéricho" est un superbe nom. Bon Weekend
RépondreSupprimerJ'en ai une jaune à la maison, mais presque tous les ans il lui arrive quelque chose, j'ai dû la déplacer 2 fois, elle a été cassée après la tempête, mais elle repousse toujours!!.
RépondreSupprimerIn Australia, they are found around Perth, climb to about 3 metres high and flower in orange and red in December and January. They can be seen growing beside roads. Some say that they cause death in bees. However, they are pretty, but don't let children eat them. I believe they are the State emblem of South Carolina.
RépondreSupprimerThese flowers are indeed beautiful!
RépondreSupprimerHi Marie - yes in Australia it is also called Trumpet Vine. They grow easily and a so brightly coloured.
RépondreSupprimerYes, lovely color. I would like that it my yard...
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