Althea, Rose of Sharon, Hibiscus syriacus ...a pink one...
...and a white one
Encore Azalea "Autumn Royalty"
Cypress Vine...white...
...and red
My Geranium is in a hanging basket on my front porch.
Wind and rain blew my Phlox (Phloxes?) down to the ground, but they are still blooming!
My "Iceberg" Rose has pink buds, but the blooms open up white.
Sedum, Stonecrop
Turk's Cap, Malvaviscus arboreus
A follow-up to July's Bloom Day post:
American Beautyberries, Callicarpa americana, have tiny pink blooms in July. Now in September, we see why they are called Beautyberries. They provide food for the birds.
Happy Garden Bloggers' Bloom Day!
I am linking in today with May Dreams Gardens for Carol's celebration of Garden Bloggers' Bloom Day
"For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believes in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." John 3:16
Beautiful images and lovely flowers! Take care, have a wonderful weekend!
ReplyDeleteHi Lea, your Hibiscus blooms are very pretty in pink and the white. My phlox did the same as your, blew over but are still blooming. The Turk's Cap is sweet, I have never had one. There is nothing like a gorgeous rose!
ReplyDeleteThey are all so beautiful, Lea. Can't pick a favourite.
ReplyDeleteA wonderful mix of blooms I can grow, and those I can't due to climate. I've never seen a white Rose of Sharon and yours is lovely. I admired your Turks Cap and Cypress Vines, neither of which are hardy where I live.
ReplyDeleteHow I miss Azaleas! The Callicarpa is a beauty and one I so wish I could grow. Happy GBBD, Lea!
ReplyDeleteThese are wonderful Azaleas!
ReplyDeleteOh so many beauties in your September garden! I especially love your Callicarpa, Roses, Azaleas and Sedum!
ReplyDeleteGlorious blooms! Beauty berries indeed!
ReplyDeleteSuch wonderful blooms. I see we do have a few in common. Happy Bloom Day!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful flowers.
ReplyDelete