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What are these very saturated-purple flowers?
What are these orange flowers?Red, white and blue varieties for a medium pot in full sunAre both of these flowers chrysanthemums?What are these yellow, eight-petal flowers?What is this plant with purple flowers in my garden?What is this hardy plant with purple flowers?What are these flowering perennials with white flowers?What kind of flowers are these seeds from?What are these five petal pink flowers?What are these red flowers and green plants?
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I found these flowers in Saint-Petersburg, Russia in the end of July, growing near a house, apparently planted by someone along with lots of other flowers. These look very saturated purple: my phone failed to capture this purpleness, instead rendering them red regardless of white balance setting, and with a DSLR I was able to capture something closer to their real color, although still not ideally (see the photo below).
What is the name of these flowers?
identification flowers
asked Aug 2 at 20:16
RuslanRuslan
1233 bronze badges
add a comment |
I found these flowers in Saint-Petersburg, Russia in the end of July, growing near a house, apparently planted by someone along with lots of other flowers. These look very saturated purple: my phone failed to capture this purpleness, instead rendering them red regardless of white balance setting, and with a DSLR I was able to capture something closer to their real color, although still not ideally (see the photo below).
What is the name of these flowers?
identification flowers
asked Aug 2 at 20:16
RuslanRuslan
1233 bronze badges
add a comment |
I found these flowers in Saint-Petersburg, Russia in the end of July, growing near a house, apparently planted by someone along with lots of other flowers. These look very saturated purple: my phone failed to capture this purpleness, instead rendering them red regardless of white balance setting, and with a DSLR I was able to capture something closer to their real color, although still not ideally (see the photo below).
What is the name of these flowers?
identification flowers
asked Aug 2 at 20:16
RuslanRuslan
1233 bronze badges
I found these flowers in Saint-Petersburg, Russia in the end of July, growing near a house, apparently planted by someone along with lots of other flowers. These look very saturated purple: my phone failed to capture this purpleness, instead rendering them red regardless of white balance setting, and with a DSLR I was able to capture something closer to their real color, although still not ideally (see the photo below).
What is the name of these flowers?
identification flowers
identification flowers
asked Aug 2 at 20:16
RuslanRuslan
1233 bronze badges
asked Aug 2 at 20:16
RuslanRuslan
1233 bronze badges
asked Aug 2 at 20:16
RuslanRuslan
1233 bronze badges
asked Aug 2 at 20:16
RuslanRuslan
1233 bronze badges
asked Aug 2 at 20:16
RuslanRuslan
1233 bronze badges
1233 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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It looks like lychnis coronaria, or the rose campion. There are other English names such as "dusty miller" from the grey leaves.
In the UK, if you grow it as a garden flower it will self-seed and spread everywhere. The only "cultivation" required is getting rid of it where you don't want it growing!
answered Aug 2 at 21:51
alephzeroalephzero
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1 Answer
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It looks like lychnis coronaria, or the rose campion. There are other English names such as "dusty miller" from the grey leaves.
In the UK, if you grow it as a garden flower it will self-seed and spread everywhere. The only "cultivation" required is getting rid of it where you don't want it growing!
answered Aug 2 at 21:51
alephzeroalephzero
5,2841 gold badge8 silver badges16 bronze badges
add a comment |
It looks like lychnis coronaria, or the rose campion. There are other English names such as "dusty miller" from the grey leaves.
In the UK, if you grow it as a garden flower it will self-seed and spread everywhere. The only "cultivation" required is getting rid of it where you don't want it growing!
answered Aug 2 at 21:51
alephzeroalephzero
5,2841 gold badge8 silver badges16 bronze badges
add a comment |
It looks like lychnis coronaria, or the rose campion. There are other English names such as "dusty miller" from the grey leaves.
In the UK, if you grow it as a garden flower it will self-seed and spread everywhere. The only "cultivation" required is getting rid of it where you don't want it growing!
answered Aug 2 at 21:51
alephzeroalephzero
5,2841 gold badge8 silver badges16 bronze badges
It looks like lychnis coronaria, or the rose campion. There are other English names such as "dusty miller" from the grey leaves.
In the UK, if you grow it as a garden flower it will self-seed and spread everywhere. The only "cultivation" required is getting rid of it where you don't want it growing!
answered Aug 2 at 21:51
alephzeroalephzero
5,2841 gold badge8 silver badges16 bronze badges
answered Aug 2 at 21:51
alephzeroalephzero
5,2841 gold badge8 silver badges16 bronze badges
answered Aug 2 at 21:51
alephzeroalephzero
5,2841 gold badge8 silver badges16 bronze badges
answered Aug 2 at 21:51
alephzeroalephzero
5,2841 gold badge8 silver badges16 bronze badges
5,2841 gold badge8 silver badges16 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
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