Flower



   This flower name is Noyontara.This flower is very common and very attractive. Noyontara is also known as Rosy periwinkle. It is evergreen herbaceous plant.It is grown in low nutrition or in dry condition. Noyontara is not a large flower, so it is grown in terrace. The plant is small to medium sized, dark green, oval shaped leaves. The flower came in three colours-white, pink and purple. This flower is a sturdy plant whice could be grown in pots and this flowered is bloomed throughtout the year.For this reason it is grown in terrace.









This flower name is Phlox .Several species and cultivars of phlox are commonly grown in gardens. Most cultivated phlox, with the notable exception of Phlox drummondii, are perennial. Species from Alpine habitats (and cultivars derived from them) require full sun and good drainage. Those from woodland habitats (such as P. divaricata) require partial shade and soil rich in humus. Those from waterside habitats (such as P. paniculata) require full sun and moisture at the roots. Phlox are valued in the garden for their ability to attract butterflies. Phlox can be propagated from stem cuttings.
                                                             


The name of this flower is Gladiolus.
Gladiolus is also commonly referred to by the name of its genus - Gladiolus, the plural form of which can be Gladiole, Gladioluses or Gladioli. Gladiolus is also known as the Sword Lily, due to its sword shaped leaves, or Corn Lily.The genus Gladiolus comprises 260 species, 250 of which are native to sub-Saharan Africa, mostly South Africa. About 10 species are native to Eurasia. The impressive flower spikes of Gladioli come in a wide array of beautiful colors.  Gladiolus flower signifies remembrance. It also expresses infatuation, telling the receiver that he or she pierces the heart. It also stands for strength of character, faithfulness and honor.


The name reflects the fact that the plant is grown from tubers, hence, tuber-ose.Flowering plants which are much valued for their fragrance and are admired for their prettiness, Tuberose (Polianthes tuberosa) is also among them that acquires this very place and has long been cherished for its sweet fragrance, elegance and for its absolute and concrete extracted from its fragrant white flowers. The flower has such a heady floral fragrance that the picked flowers continue to produce for at least a good two weeks even after the blooms begin to fade.


The name of this flower is Hippestrum. It is grown throught the country.
This group consists of 75 deciduous, perennial bulbs mostly native to tropical America. Commonly known as Barbados Lilies and Amaryllis, these plants shouldn't be confused with Amaryllis Belladonna, which is a completely different group. Amaryllises are excellent for growing in flowerbeds, in containers, and as houseplants. They produce beautiful blooms outdoors, in the spring or summer; indoors, in the winter or spring. The bulbs of these plants are quite large with some varieties almost reaching the size of a softball. Long, strap-shaped leaves grow in a fan-shape from the bulb at the same time as the flower stalks or after flowering. Clusters of two to six, colorful, trumpet-shaped flowers crown a tall, strong stalk, 1 to 3 feet in height. The 6- to 10-inch blossoms come in shades of white, scarlet, pink, salmon, and apricot and may also be bicolored and striped. The flowers last from five to seven days when cut.


Cosmos grace the garden with thier delicate flowers and whispy leaves and are a great addition to the back of any annual flower planting as they get quite tall at up to four feet for the C. bipinnatus varieties. Colors range from white to purple and are easy to grow.C. sulfureus has a bushier appearance with leaves more akin to those of ferns. These varieties will grow well in shadier spots and are a bit shorter than their counterparts. Picking Cosmos encourages more flowering so by all means add these flowers to your dinner table, but be aware they do not last long once picked.Bachelor's buttons make a great companion plant to Cosmos.

                                           
     

No comments:

Post a Comment