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Pink peony bud on a stem with leaves on the blurred natural background. Shallow depth of field.

Red flower with rain drops on the petals.

Detailed photos of flowers and other types of vegetation.

Macro shot of pink salvia flowers covered in water droplets

Close shot of beautiful spreading bellflower (Campanula patula).

Blossom of a bamboo orchid, Arundina graminifolia

Purple Phlox with raindrops.Please see more phlox pictues of my Portfolio.Thank you!

A DSLR photo of beautiful Iris flowers with dew drops in the garden.

Pink flowers, desert roses, pink azalea (Adenium) with water droplets, macro.

Pictures of pink morning glories with a forest background.

Droplet on pink periwinkle flower against a natural background, Catharanthus roseus G. Don.

Beautiful Orchid flower with drops on a dark blue background. Space for copy.

Purple Bengal Trumpet or Thunbergia Grandiflora, Kauai.

Hibiscus rosa sinensis,Hibisceae or Malvaceae or red hibiscus flower in the garden

Chilean potato vine covered in raindrops.

$Utricularia striatula is a small carnivorous plant that belongs to the genus Utricularia. It is widespread from tropical Africa to New Guinea. U. striatula grows as a lithophyte or epiphyte on wet rocks or tree trunks at altitudes from near sea level to 3,300 m (10,827 ft).\nThere are around 233 species in the genus Utricularia, belonging to the Bladderwort family (Lentibulariaceae). It is the largest genus of carnivorous plants and has a worldwide distribution, being absent only from Antarctica and the oceanic islands. This genus was considered to have 250 species until Peter Taylor reduced the number to 214 in his exhaustive study, The genus Utricularia - a taxonomic monograph, published by HMSO (1989). Taylor's classification is generally accepted, though his division of the genus in two subgenera was soon seen as obsolete. Molecular genetic studies have mostly confirmed Taylor's sections with some modifications (Jobson et al., 2003), but reinstalled the division of the genus in three subgenera.$

$Dietes iridioides, commonly called African Iris and Fortnight Lily, comes from eastern and southern Africa. It is a rhizomatous, evergreen perennial that generally resembles iris and grows 2-4’ tall. It produces fan-shaped clumps of iris-like, narrow, sword-shaped, basal, evergreen leaves. Flowers appear on branched stalks. In frost-free areas, plants bloom spring to fall and intermittently throughout winter. Flowers last one day, but are quickly replaced. Each flower (to 3” wide) is white with yellow and blue markings. Each flower stalk carries a large supply of buds.\nThe name fortnight lily is based on the blooming cycle of the flowers, where new blooms come up approximately every two weeks.$

Beautiful wildflowers in nature. Beauty is in nature.

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