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Tuesday, October 13, 2009
2 Different types of Bleeding Heart Vine & White Trailing Rose
12 comments:
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What beautiful flowers...
ReplyDeleteAnd you say that people dump these? What a wonderful find!
I'm getting snow right now. Though I love it, from a gardeners standpoint, you're living in paradise!
I love to see those white roses. You are right, they are like snow :-) And you bleeding heart vine... wow that's great... the blooms are beautiful. Your orange jasmine flower look so good too. I like all the plants that you have in your garden!
ReplyDeleteSuch beauty to be found in little unknown places... and you found it. It is good you happened up on this and got a GREAt shot.
ReplyDeleteRosey
With a name like orange jasmine, it must smell heavenly! I wish we could share floral fragrance via blog.
ReplyDeleteThat bleeding heart vine is pretty incredible (and incredibly pretty). Do rescue it, if it needs rescuing. I can smell the jasmine in my mind. I agree with VW -- garden bloggers need smell-o-vision!
ReplyDeleteJames, these bleeding hearts are in full bloom now, the red centres are like the bright flames of Deepavali lamps, the Festival of Lights. How wonderful! Is the orange jasmine fragrant? It looks like the very very fragrant bunga kemuning that I see near the Gedung Raja Abdullah compound in Klang.
ReplyDeleteI love the bleeding heart vine such a striking combination white and red. There are many different ones but all of them are exotic and wonderful. The white rose looks so soft against all this exotica and Jasmin is always a favourite. Plant dumps are interesting. In a warm climate it is easy to make cuttings from just about any plant.
ReplyDeleteThank you for your comment.
That is a lovely bleeding heart with its delicate flower. Your blog is a work of your heart and nicely shown. I enjoyed my visit.
ReplyDeleteSue - People do dump plants as they sometimes grow too much. They had thrown away cuttings and I guess this one sprung up. I would consider it great to enjoy the 4 season just as you consider me living in paradise.
ReplyDeleteWhat an irony.
Thanks Steph. I too enjoy your garden as it gives me encouragement to see all your exotic garden plants which I rarely seen.
Rosey - I guess it must be the same in your place. And above all - fall & winter is so close by that bring magic to your place.
vw - Orange jasmine smells something close to frangipani, slightly sweeter & sharper. (Hope my explaination sounds right - I took few sniff just to get the best description as possible)
Helen - thanks Helen, I will find a spot in my garden to rescue this plant. It will compliment well with my white variety.
Belle - Yes, they are just in time for Deepavali just as you predicted. And yes, they are Bunga Kemuning. sometimes in evening, the fragrance is so great and floods the whole compound.
Titinia - Bleeding Heart was a bit challenging for me when I first got the cuttings from my mum, it took almost 2 months for it to grow. I almost gave up as all the leaves fall off and none of the shoots came out until it was 1 month old. It may not be entirely true that all cuttings comes up well, Im still struggling with most species.
Flowergardengirl - Thanks for the compliment, I find your blog too very beautiful & interesting.
Happy Deepavali, James! And congrats too for getting your Bleeding Heart Vines to grow and flower just in time to celebrate the happy season...blooms are really fabulous, the other variety seen at the park is lovely too, but I prefer yours...the white and red contrast is more catchy! :-D
ReplyDeleteThanks Jacq for the greeting.
ReplyDeleteRegarding Bleeding Heart, your information on your blog had motivated me to get this plant growing. I would have uprooted it thinking it was dead until I came to know from your blog that it would take really a long time for it to sprout. Thanks for your information.
Hi Bro, i quite like a the bleeding Heart vine, as well as orange jasmine... btw i'll email you the garden pictures! thanks & God Bless!
ReplyDelete