A Week of Flowers 2024 – Day 4

Gloriosa Daisy

Cathy at Words and Herbs is once again hosting her annual Week of Flowers, where bloggers reflect back to warmer, sunnier days in our gardens and the delights we grew therein. Click the link to see what others are sharing this week.

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About Eliza Waters

Gardener, photographer, naturalist, writer
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36 Responses to A Week of Flowers 2024 – Day 4

  1. Love this little blast of sunshine, are they Helenium or Rudbeckia?

  2. Cathy's avatar Cathy says:

    Thanks for that burst of golden sunshine Eliza! ☀️💕 I am enjoying this week so much!

  3. With snow on the way I like your sunny forecast 😊

  4. Lovely … some of my Rudbeckia ‘Sputnik’ this year had markings like these.

  5. Alice's avatar Alice says:

    G l o r i o u s ….for sure! We’re so incredibly fortunate to live on a planet with flowers & photographers!

  6. Alice's avatar Alice says:

    G l o r i o u s ….for sure! We’re so incredibly fortunate to live on a planet with flowers & photographers!

  7. It would be nice to see this meme again in February when spring feels a long way off! 😁🌼

  8. There’s a good reason they call those Gloriosa Daisies! So beautiful.

  9. A perfect week for wonderful summer flowers with our very cold temperatures.🙂

  10. tomwhelan's avatar tomwhelan says:

    Nothing makes me smile quicker than a Black-eyed Susan. Except maybe a group of them like these!

  11. Isha Garg's avatar Isha Garg says:

    Yellow flowers as I always say are god’s smiles on earth 🌻🌻🌼🌼🌼🌼🌻🌻🌻

  12. tonytomeo's avatar tonytomeo says:

    Splendid! When were these blooming like this? Do they continue until frost, or finish before the weather cools? I should know this, but have never grown them here.

    • Eliza Waters's avatar Eliza Waters says:

      They are a good annual, they start in July here and generally run to frost if deadheaded. They will stop blooming once seed is set. I usually leave a few of the ones I like to set seed. They make a great cut flower. Not sure how they would behave in SoCal heat however. Generally drought tolerant, but foliage is prone to mildew.

      • tonytomeo's avatar tonytomeo says:

        My garden is in Northern California, near San Jose. The best of these that I have seen were in climates that get warmer during summer, but I have seen only a few here, and only in nurseries, but none in Southern California.

  13. Now you’ve got me wondering if “gloriosa daisy” arose as the kind of marketing ploy that turned “Chinese gooseberry” into “kiwi fruit.”

  14. greendreamsswe's avatar Maria says:

    Yellow flowers have a special place in my heart.

  15. pbmgarden's avatar pbmgarden says:

    Somehow I missed this yesterday! The yellow is like a cheery smile (and cleome are lovely).

  16. LightWriters's avatar LightWriters says:

    Missed this one, just gorgeous!! 🤩🤗🌻

  17. These glorious daisies are aptly named!

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