Top row L to R : Ranunculus aconitifolius "Flora Pleno" (White Bachelor's Buttons), Cardamine pratensis (Lady's Smock), Hebe pimeloides
2nd Row L to R: Semi Aquilegia ecalcarata, snail, Fothergilla major (Mountain witchalder)3rd Row L to R: Spirea arguta (Bridal Wreath), Camassia leichtlinii, Cardiocrinum giganteum (Giant Himalayan Lily)
4th Row L to R: Viburnum carlesii, Clematis montana Grandiflora (White clematis), Tree peony
Lovely.
ReplyDeleteThank you
ReplyDeleteLovely! The white makes me feel cooler on these hot days. I think you were able to capture many of the textures and hues of white...excellent!
ReplyDeleteJanet - they certainly do not pale into insignificance. Lovely - especially the Hebe
ReplyDeleteThere is a lot of white and green in our garden. The
ReplyDeletehebe was photographed in a community garden in the fishing town of Johnshaven, one of our favourite places for dog walking.
Such a lovely collection of white blooms and things. It's amazing there are so many different shades.
ReplyDeleteThe snail's my favourite. It was after rain and when I picked him up he went into his shell as snails do. I kept waiting for him to appear and when he didn't I photographed the shell.
ReplyDeleteVery beautiful collage! The snail looks like some of the colourful ones I have in the garden.
ReplyDeletewow
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful blog. - Cindy
ReplyDeleteWhat a gorgeous collage. Your photographs are amazing!
ReplyDeleteThanks for all the lovely comments. They made my morning!
ReplyDeleteLove the pictures Janet, especially the rose "rhapsody in Blue",even the name is so evocative where did you find it... The open Garden Scheme looks such a lot of work, Good Luck on the day.
ReplyDelete