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  • Another beautiful greeting from our garden today.
    339A4623.jpg
  • One single droplet hanging on the pedal of a beautiful flower waiting for the right moment to fall.
    Yellow Petal Drip.jpg
  • The smallest of floral details blanketed by soft lavender petals.
    Intimate Details.jpg
  • Still some summer flowers to be found.
    339A4672.jpg
  • A beautiful pink flower with pedals that have a fun, artistic, geometry feel.
    IMG_0358.jpg
  • A lovely yellow daisy basking in the morning sunlight.
    Basking in Sunlight.jpg
  • Soft floral petals contrast against the black broken glass. Yellow and Purple Flowers arranged on shattered glass with a novelty flair.
    Blooms On Broken Blass.jpg
  • A pretty pink Zinnia flower contrasted against a metallic backdrop. <br />
<br />
Zinnia is a genus of 20 species of annual and perennial plants of the family Asteraceae. They are native to scrub and dry grassland in an area stretching from the Southwestern United States to South America, with a centre of diversity in Mexico<br />
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Zinnia leaves are opposite and usually stalkless (sessile), with a shape ranging from linear to ovate, and pale to middle green in color. The flowers have a range of appearances, from a single row of petals, to a dome shape, with the colors white, chartreuse, yellow, orange, red, purple, and lilac.<br />
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Zinnias are popular garden flowers, usually grown from seed, and preferably in fertile, humus-rich, and well-drained soil, in an area with full sun. They will reseed themselves each year. Over 100 cultivars have been produced since selective breeding started in the 19th century.
    Zinnia Urban Contrast.jpg
  • Wildflower growing in a field at Busch Wildlife.
    wildflower2.jpg
  • This little hummingbird sure loved these flowers at the Saint Louis Zoo. This beautiful bird was so hard to try and photograph as it flies so fast.
    hummingbird.jpg
  • A lovely and beautiful flower wishing us a good afternoon from the garden.
    339A4624.jpg
  • Today's Greeting From The Garden
    339A4616.jpg
  • I wanted to give a unique, abstract and artistic view of this beautiful daisy. It’s like the flower is being drawn toward the sunlight. Love the warm feeling.
    Daisy Blues.jpg
  • Still Some Spring Color To Be Found If You Look Close Enough.
    339A4569.jpg
  • Just having some Photoshop Fun Tonight
    339A4543.jpg
  • A group of aurulent flavicomous petals on a beautiful spring day.
    Aurulent Flavicomous Petals.jpg
  • A beautiful photo of a flowers with soft pink and white petals.
    339A3884.jpg
  • Just out and about walking, photographing and appreciating a little bit of nature today.
    IMG_0407.jpg
  • Some pretty and colorful flowers to keep off your Friday.
    IMG_0337.jpg
  • Something funky for today.
    IMG_0309.jpg
  • Is there a difference between aromas and bouquet in wines? Yes, there is. The difference is distinct, but it can be really confusing to differentiate aromas from bouquet. Even the most famed wine critics sometimes confuse these two. To be precise, when a wine specialist talks about a wine's aromas, he is referring to that wine's primary and secondary aromas (i.e. varietal aromas and vinous aromas). When he talks about a wine's bouquet, he is referring to that wine's tertiary aromas. To put it even more simply, while it is true that there are three main aromas in wines, only the primary and secondary aromas qualify as 'aromas' in wine lingo; the tertiary aroma is referred to as 'bouquet'. That, in a nutshell is the difference between aromas and bouquet.<br />
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Wines owe their bouquet to the post-fermentation and the maturing process. The bouquet is developed only during the post-fermentation stage and in the wine bottle itself. Aldehydes and esters are formed during the oxidation of the fruit acids and alcohol in the wine bottle. As such, bouquet takes time – years, actually – to develop. A good, mature wine will have a complex bouquet. After all, a wine's bouquet is a combination of aromas bundled together to form new aromas (you could call it perfume, if you want).
    Wine Bouquet.jpg
  • A pink and white daisy sits atop a glass over a crazy red pattern tablecloth
    Red Floral Funk.jpg
  • Getting up close and personal with a Stink Bug walking across some wildflowers.
    Stink Bug Up Close.jpg
  • Wildflower growing in a field at Busch Wildlife.
    wildflower.jpg
  • A Paper Kite Butterfly smelling the roses at the Butterfly House at the Saint Louis Zoo.
    paper_kite_butterfly2.jpg
  • This shot was taken in Lanesboro, MN. Right outside of the Cottage House Inn during my vacation to the North Shore.
    sunflower.jpg
  • A flower abstraction with deep purple, pink and cotton candy background tones.
    Violet Labialize Flora.jpg
  • An Intertwined Fractal Vision with Tribal Swirls with Blooming Wildflowers
    Intertwined Flora Vision.jpg
  • The Buffalo National River was established by an Act of Congress on March 1, 1972, ending the recurring plans of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to construct one or more dams on the river. The National River designation protects natural rivers from industrial uses, impoundments and other obstructions that may change the natural character of the river or disrupt the natural habitat for the flora and fauna that live in or near the river.<br />
<br />
The Buffalo River, located in northern Arkansas, was the first National River to be designated in the United States. The Buffalo River is slightly more than 150 miles long. The Buffalo National River gets its start in national forest country, nearly within rock-throwing distance of the highest point in the Ozarks. Some floating takes place in the headwaters area (the 'Hailstone' trip from Dixon Road to Arkansas 21 is almost legendary among serious paddlers), but, for most, this is a good place to put on the hiking boots. <br />
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A real treat is the Upper Buffalo Wilderness, a 14,200-acre tract managed by the Ozark National Forest and the Buffalo National River. Visitors to the area can expect to see caves, bluffs, waterfalls, old cabin sites, natural springs and maybe even a local black bear.
    Buffalo National River.jpg