Zinfandel Oxalis (O. vulcanicola) |
(Linking in with Wordless Wednesday and A Week of Flowers.)
DEAR ANONYMOUS VISITORS: Please include your FIRST NAME. We need to know you're a real person. Security updates mean your comments likely will NOT be published unless you include your name. Sorry. Also, comments with hyperlinks might not make it through the heightened security system.
Other options: Click on the arrow next to "Anonymous" and choose either "Google Account" or "Name/URL"...
Your comment might not appear right away (even though we love you). PlantPostings uses comment moderation, and we read every comment before we publish.
Thanks for stopping by! Have a great gardening day!
A legitimate question, when looking at your second capture. I love flowers most though:)
ReplyDeleteI should have included more photos of the foliage. It really is striking, colorful, and ever-changing. I'm sure I'll do more posts about this plant in the future. :)
DeleteHow lovely! Great photos! I found you over at WW and participated today, too, if you want to swing by!
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by! I'll check out your post. Happy WW!
DeleteGorgeous! Both are lovely - I couldn't possibly choose! 😉
ReplyDeleteI like everything about this plant. I'm glad I brought some inside to overwinter!
DeleteBoth are worthy of attention in their own right but together they make the plant a stunner!
ReplyDeleteYes, indeed. I'm relatively new to this particular cultivar (I think it was introduced a few years ago). I do enjoy all Oxalis species and cultivars, but this one really has my fancy right now.
DeleteDefinitely a tie. What a stunner that plant is.
ReplyDeleteYes, I so agree. I'm so glad I brought a pot full of it in to cheer up the sunroom. And then it will be happy outdoors again next May. :)
DeleteOoh! It's lovely all over! Enjoying this first day of A Week of Flowers, Beth.
ReplyDeleteYes, always beautiful blooms to see and remember...especially while visiting garden blogs, even in winter. :)
DeleteThat's a two-fer in star power! Nice shots, Beth!
ReplyDeleteThank you. Yes, it's a beautiful plant, and it seems to be adjusting well to moving indoors for the winter. Yay!
DeleteI vote for the pubescence, very nicely shown in the second photo!! :)
ReplyDeleteEverything about this plant is nifty, including the downy fluff on the stems and foliage. It's adjusting well to winter indoor life, too. :)
DeleteBeautiful.. and just what we need during our grey Wisconsin days.
ReplyDeleteTrue! The colors cheer me every time I see them. Happy Holidays!
DeleteThe leaves are vivid, but then the flower has matching details - so it's a tie.
ReplyDeleteYes, they're both lovely. I'm so glad I purchased this plant and brought some of it indoors for the winter. :)
DeleteBeth, that's a great question. I love both. Happy December my friend.~~Dee
ReplyDeleteHappy December, Dee! Great plant for outdoor pots and indoor displays, alike. :)
DeleteI vote the flowers as the winner since yellow flowers are one of my favorite colors, next to bright red, or maybe pale purple, no, pink, perhaps white evening blooms are my favorite. I can't make up my mind but I am sure the flowers win.
ReplyDeleteJeannie@GetMeToTheCountry