Dusty Miller

While I was looking to see if the spring flowers were coming up, I noticed the dusty miller plants. Some of them still look good in their dried winter state.

[Maggiemae]

A very interesting name for a flower! There must be a story here or maybe a guy or gal called Dusty Miller discovered it! Remember Dusty Springfield?

[Debbie]

Looks great in black and white.

[Milanie]

Made a neat b&w

[Saskia Holditch]

Neat!

[Sam A. Feldstein]

Was the title intended to be a pun on your name? Still lovely textures

[Beryl Lloyd]

A lovely shot , I never knew this plant was called Dusty Miller -- it suits its dull grey leaves so well !!

[tony gig]

Looks lovely in B/W Daisy...fav

[bkb in the city]

Very nice shot

[Margaret Brown]

Nice focus

[Pyrrhula]

Beautiful B+W pic. and capture.

[Laura]

Looks great.

[Daisy Miller]

@maggiemae I do remember Dusty Springfield. I do not know much about how this plant got its name. It does have a frosted look to its leaves. (white fuzz on green leaves). Its scientific name is centaurea cineraria.

[Daisy Miller]

@deborah63 Thank you.

[Daisy Miller]

@milaniet Thanks.

[Daisy Miller]

@saskiah Thanks.

[Daisy Miller]

@sfeldphotos The title was an unintentional pun. The plant is actually called Dusty Miller. There are several varieties sold & planted in my city. The scientific name is centaurea cineraria. Dusty Miller is grown for its ornamental leaves (white fuzz on green leaves).

[Daisy Miller]

@beryl Thank you. This plant does have another name, but it is sold as Dusty Miller here and that is the name I use.

[Daisy Miller]

@tonygig Thank you for your fav

[Daisy Miller]

@bkbinthecity Thanks.

[Daisy Miller]

@craftymeg Thank you.

[Daisy Miller]

@pyrrhula Thank you.

[Daisy Miller]

@la_photographic Thanks.