Lots of flowers this month, so skip over this post if that's not your thing.
Daylily:
Only the daylilies close to the house are flowering. I found out why one morning when there was a wallaby munching its way through the daylilies at the edge of the garden. I took photos, then forgot I had and deleted everything on my camera. So no photographic evidence!
Propeller plant:
Roses:
Crepe myrtles:
There are three in this photo. The one furthest from the camera has dropped a lot of its flowers now. But one of the ones not in the photo now has buds, so I wonder if it will manage to flower before the frosts start.
Dahlia:
Hebe:
A couple of buddleias:
Viburnum tinus starting again:
Salvia:
Fuchsia covered in flowers:
Last month I mentioned that this Phygelius aequalis "Yellow trumpet"was lucky to still have some flowers, as I had seen some crimson rosellas biting off the flowers to get at the nectar. Well they have been back:
Cosmos:
A colourful bunch - hollyhocks, foxgloves, zinnias, delphiniums, and an echinacea:
Salvias, lavender, penstemon and belladonna lilies in one of the garden beds at the front of the house:
Melaleuca? But which one? (Need to look for the tag).
Leucadendron:
White belladonna lilies:
Let's finish with these:
That is several Haemanthus coccineus, or blood lily, flowers emerging from the ground. They open to look like this:And then, like the belladonna lilies, will grow leaves later.
That's it for the March garden, although I probably missed things as I wandered around. If you made it to the end, I hope you enjoyed it.
6 comments:
Love that rim of color on the daylily--mine get eaten by the deer--they think it's dessert planted especially for them!!;000 We don't see them for weeks, and when the DL's appear they come back!! Hugs, Julierose
The flowers are all so pretty. I love that last blood lily.
Beautiful flowers. M.
It must give you great pleasure wandering through your beautiful garden. Flowers for every season.
I love your garden posts.
Vireya, your garden is looking lovely!I think your shrub may be Melaleuca coccinea.
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