Springtime flowers #8 by robz

Springtime flowers #8

In this case, a small springtime forest of two different plants - tall Sundews (Drosera plants) and Early Nancy flowers. Both of them are only approx 4 inchs high. Two of my favourites.
I am really enjoying this series, Rob.
September 20th, 2024  
A beautiful capture of Spring
September 20th, 2024  
Sweet wee things
September 20th, 2024  
pure happiness
September 20th, 2024  
Fragile looking...nice capture
September 20th, 2024  
Lovely
September 20th, 2024  
Pretty and delicate looking.
September 20th, 2024  
Lovely😊
September 20th, 2024  
Lovely field of flowers
September 20th, 2024  
lovely
September 21st, 2024  
I love wildflowers! A lovely capture.
September 21st, 2024  
A very pretty spattering of flowers- nicely capture.
September 21st, 2024  

They are so pretty and delicate looking.
September 21st, 2024  
Beautiful
September 21st, 2024  
Beautiful capture of these pretty little flowers.
September 21st, 2024  
Nice capture.
September 21st, 2024  
Beautiful little things...they look so delicate you have to wonder how they ever survive!
September 21st, 2024  
Lovely capture of these beautiful little flowers.
September 21st, 2024  
they look so happy
September 21st, 2024  
Beautiful scene with lovely small flowers.
September 21st, 2024  
Nice capture
September 21st, 2024  
Fantastic sun dews, don’t know Nancy !
September 21st, 2024  
So delicate
September 21st, 2024  
So delicate and pretty
September 21st, 2024  
Very pretty. Fav 😊
September 21st, 2024  
@ankers70 Thanks Suzanne. It's fascinating how the species that mainly appear change each year depending on what the weather's been doing.. Cheers Rob
September 21st, 2024  
@bluemoon Hi Paula. They are both remarkably resilient - as long as there's some water in the lichen masses (and the wild pigs haven't dug them up!) we'll nearly always find some somewhere..
September 21st, 2024  
Beautiful, I hadn’t heard of Nancy plants before! Such a nice combination.
September 21st, 2024  
@pusspup Hi Wylie. I believe they are called Wurmbea biglandulosa. Apparently they have slightly different male and female flowers - something I'd never realised before! Cheers Rob
September 21st, 2024  
Lovely!
September 21st, 2024  
Very pretty… lovely delicate flowers
September 22nd, 2024  
❤️⭐️👌
September 23rd, 2024  
Lovely!
September 29th, 2024  
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