Showing posts with label flower photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label flower photography. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 8, 2022
Pink Magnolia At Filoli
Wednesday, January 26, 2022
Yellow Tulips Brighten Spring
Yellow tulips photographed in Silicon Valley by Glenn Franco Simmons. |
Yellow tulips photographed in Silicon Valley by Glenn Franco Simmons. |
Yellow tulips photographed in Silicon Valley by Glenn Franco Simmons. |
Yellow tulips photographed in Silicon Valley by Glenn Franco Simmons. |
Yellow tulips photographed in Silicon Valley by Glenn Franco Simmons. |
Labels:
floral,
flower,
flower photographs,
flower photography,
flower photos,
flowers,
garden,
gardens,
Glenn Franco Simmons,
tulip,
tulips,
yellow tulip,
yellow tulips
Location:
Silicon Valley, CA, USA
White Licorice Roses
White Licorice rose photographed by Glenn Franco Simmons at the San Jose Municipal Rose Garden in Silicon Valley. © GTFS. |
White Licorice rose photographed by Glenn Franco Simmons at the San Jose Municipal Rose Garden in Silicon Valley. © GTFS. |
White Licorice rose photographed by Glenn Franco Simmons at the San Jose Municipal Rose Garden in Silicon Valley. © GTFS. |
Victoria Ann The Purple & White Blended Dahlia
Veca Lucia A Lavender Beauty
A Veca Lucia dahlia photographed in San Francisco at The Dahlia Garden in Golden Gate Park by Glenn Franco Simmons. © GTFS. |
A Veca Lucia dahlia photographed in San Francisco at The Dahlia Garden in Golden Gate Park by Glenn Franco Simmons. © GTFS. |
Pretty Pink Tulips
Pink tulips photographed in Silicon Valley by Glenn Franco Simmons. © GTFS. |
Pink tulips photographed in Silicon Valley by Glenn Franco Simmons. © GTFS. |
Labels:
floral,
floral photos,
flower,
flower photographer,
flower photography,
flowers,
Glenn Franco Simmons,
pink,
pink tulip,
pink tulips,
Silicon Valley,
tulip,
tulips
Location:
Silicon Valley, CA, USA
Cupertino Peonies' Beauty
Experimental Roses Shot In San Jose
Clearview David A Beautifully Blended Dahlia
Clearview David dahlia photographed at The Dahlia Garden in Golden Gate Park by The Flower Photographer of San Francisco, Glenn Franco Simmons. Please share, if so inclined. © Glenn Franco Simmons. |
Cicero: If Have A Garden, Library, You Have Everything
Labels:
Cicero,
dahlia,
dahlias,
floral,
flower,
flower photographer,
flower photography,
flowers,
Glenn Franco Simmons,
Golden Gate Park,
San Francisco,
The Dahlia Garden
Location:
San Francisco, CA, USA
Tuesday, January 25, 2022
Alden Pearl Dahlia In Golden Gate Park
Alden Pearl dahlia photographed in San Francisco, Calif., by The Flower Photographer of San Francisco. Please share, if so inclined. © Glenn Franco Simmons.
Small Victoria Ann Dahlia Blossoms Feature Purple Beauty
The Victoria Ann dahlia is classified as a small (BB) dahlia four to six inches in diameter. It is semi-cactus in form and it is listed as light in color, but the photos I took at The Dahlia Garden in Golden Gate Park were graced with a darker to lighter, blended purple. It was introduced in 2003 by N. Gittz. The ADS Classification Code is 3210. This perennial requires full sun. It is deer-resistent. You can grow it in a 3-gallon container on up or in the ground. These photos were taken in San Francisco.
Tuesday, January 11, 2022
Victoria Ann Dahlia A Real Beauty
A Victoria Ann dahlia photographed in San Francisco. To purchase this photo in full resolution, and to view other photos of mine, please visit my Fine Art America website. You may download this image for private use only. If you repost, you must link it to this site. Commercial use is illegal. © Glenn Franco Simmons. |
Sunday, December 26, 2021
Moth Orchids Displayed in San Francisco
All moth orchid photos © GTFS. |
Moth orchids (Phalaenopsis) are one of my favorite genus of orchids. "Orchids in this genus are monopodial epiphytes or lithophytes with long, coarse roots, short, leafy stems and long-lasting, flat flowers arranged in a flowering stem that often branches near the end," according to Wikipedia. "Orchids in this genus are native to India, Taiwan, China, Southeast Asia, New Guinea and Australia with the majority in Indonesia and the Philippines.
"The genus Phalaenopsis was first formally described in 1825 by Carl Ludwig Blume and the description was published in Bijdragen tot de flora van Nederlandsch Indie. The name Phalaenopsis is derived from the Ancient Greek word phalaina meaning 'a kind of moth.' The genus name is abbreviated Phal. horticulturally."
I photographed these orchids in San Francisco, Calif.
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