Purple & Green

  
  
(someone please tell me what kind of flowers these are - lupins?)

Comments

L."Wren" Vandever said…
Yep, you got it, Lene. Those are lupins, which just happen to be my most favority wildflower in the world. Your photo is gorgeous!
11:36 AM
MissDazey said…
Lene, thank-you for this picture. I just finished reading a book and lupins were mentioned several times. I had meant to look them up. Aren't they a lovely flower.
11:44 AM
Liz Miller said…
Miss Dazey, was it Something in the Water?
4:31 PM
KMH said…
Those look more like sage flowers from what I can see of them. Lupin leaves are very distinctive: they are a whorl of long slender leaves.
11:05 PM
LynnM said…
They don't look like lupins. Salvia? (Just checking. That would be common sage so I agree with KMH.)
4:16 AM
Leslie said…
Yes, those are lupins, and a beutiful shot too! Had to tell you that I received my book - Our Hands Can! And the book is lovely! I was touched by the stories and the the photos were beautiful. You and your friends did a great job!
8:05 AM
k said…
Salvia.
http://alxweber.wordpress.com/2010/02/11/salvia-sidebar/
10:42 PM
Earin Marybird said…
Salvia. The leaves would cinch it but lupin don't have the scalloped edges and the stamen sticking out.
12:38 AM
WOW said…
Through me the past few days to study the martial art monks and cohesion of the essence, I found the monks like barbarians as resorted infinite attack skills are.
3:29 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Farber’s Disease: Could Your Child’s Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis Be Misdiagnosed?

Image
Joint inflammation or contractures. Nodules (small lumps under the skin or in other tissues). A weakened or hoarse voice. Children with these symptoms may have been diagnosed with juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) or other types of juvenile arthritis . But do they actually have JIA or do they have Farber’s disease? An equine digression When you hear hoofbeats, think horses, not zebras. This is an adage in the medical world that encourages doctors to not wander off exploring rare and esoteric reasons for a patient’s symptoms. Because most of the time, that hoof beat of a rash likely isn’t the plague, the joint pain more likely a type of arthritis than the bends (especially if the person has never scuba dived) and you get the picture. But once in a while, it actually is a zebra. And even if it’s first identified as a horse, eventually, the stripes come through. It took five years of my parents running around to different doctors before one finally recognized that I had
Read more

13 Things to Know for Rheumatoid Arthritis Newbies + Facebook Live

Image
Getting a diagnosis of any type of chronic illness can throw you for loop. There is so much to know and you have so little energy. My new slideshow for HealthCentral collects 13 things you need to know as an RA newbie : "Receiving a diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is a moment of strange duality. On one hand, you may be relieved to finally have answers for the symptoms you’ve been experiencing. On the other, it can be incredibly overwhelming to find out you have a chronic illness. Wrapping your head around all the new factors RA brings into your life is a long-term process. Here are some of the things you need to know." See the slideshow on HealthCentral . And in case you missed it, here is the Facebook Live I did yesterday talking about this topic:   
Read more