Queen Anne's Summer Lace

Queen Anne's Lace originates in Europe. I did not know previously that it's also called wild carrot and carrots we eat were originally cultivated from this plant. Can you find the three ants on this flower?

[vstap]

Interesting to know. Nice detail on this.

[Gena Pegg]

So beautiful. Very appropriate name, ins't it? Love shot!

[Dawn Ulmer]

Well done!

[Trish Plutz]

I haven't seen a Queens Ann's Lace since I was a kid! A really sweet woman I knew taught me that if you spray them with hairspray, it will preserve them. So pretty!

[Graham Thresher]

Lovely shot.

[mittens (Marilyn)]

Beautiful shot.

[Lady Magpie (Heather)]

A very pretty capture.

[Elisabeth Sæter]

Lovely shot!

[LindaL]

Oh, I love this shot! Gorgeous!

[Khawbecker]

@vstap Thanks, vstap!

[Khawbecker]

@eyesmile Thanks, Gena!

[Khawbecker]

@deu49097 Thanks, Dawn!

[Khawbecker]

@pplutz Hairspray. Who knew? I may have to try that. Thank you for your comments. :)

[Khawbecker]

@thresheg Thank you, Graham!

[Khawbecker]

@mittens Thanks, Marilyn!

[Khawbecker]

@ladymagpie Thank you, Heather.

[Khawbecker]

@elisasaeter Thanks, Elisabeth!

[Khawbecker]

@thresheg Thanks for the fav too, Graham!

[Khawbecker]

@lindagene Thanks, Linda! I appreciate the fav too!

[Vicki Dixon]

one of the most detailed flowers out there!! so many tiny little flowers to make a whole one

[Khawbecker]

@vickisfotos Yes, they're a little world unto themselves. There are three visible ants in this flower, if you look closely. :)

[Vicki Dixon]

I think I can see one...