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Reticulata Iris
Sea daffodil, spider lily in Valdoviño beach, Frouxeira headland, Rías Altas, Galicia, Spain.
Flora of Greece. A rare, gentle iris (Iris unguicularis subsp. angustifolia) grows in the mountains close-up on a winter day
Single white iris lily blossom
Pair of firefly wings isolated on white. A bit dirty/grungy.
Close up white purple flower
Photo taken in Interlachen, North central Florida. Nikon D7200 with Nikon 200mm macro lens
Clitoria ternatea flower growing in nature. Asian pigeonwings. Bluebellvine. Blue pea. Butterfly pea. Cordofan pea. Darwin pea.
White and Purple Flower with three Petals Knows as Walking Iris,
Androcymbium europaeum Herb of the Virgin Saffron from Almeria small bulbous plant with precise white and purple petals with yellow stamens and long green leaves flash lighting
Four flowers of the Macaya, or Striped Amaryllus (Phycella arzae), a Chilean endemic species of lily restricted to the central and northern regions of the country and flowering for only a short period in the austral spring. The bright yellow stamens and the single white stigma protrude prominently from the six petals.
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.
Lilium rubescens is an uncommon species of lily known by the common names redwood lily and chaparral lily. Pepperwood Preserve, Devil's Kitchen area. Seems to grow more after a fire.
African lily
Dietes grandiflora delicate attractive iris flower close-up
Scurvy Grass, Oxalis enneaphylla, an alpine wild flower native to the Falkland Islands and Patagonia. Carcass Island, Falklands.
The photograph captures a beautiful white moray flower standing out against the rich green foliage of a garden. Its delicate petals are pristine and radiant, exuding a sense of purity and grace. The flower's simple yet striking appearance draws the eye, making it the centerpiece of the vibrant, thriving garden
Gladiolus callianthus 'Murielae'\nFamily Iridaceae\n\nThe peacock orchid or Abyssinian gladiolus features white petals and a dark centre. \nAutumn in southwestern British Columbia, Canada.
Gypsophila flowers in grass in countryside garden. Flax blooming in sunny summer meadow. Biodiversity and landscaping garden flower beds. Wildflowers
White egret flower is a species of orchid known by the scientific names, Pecteilis radiata and Habenaria radiata. It also has other common names such as Fringed orchid, Crane orchid, Peacock orchid and Sagiso in Japanese (Egret flower). Its blooming time is summer (July, August). It is native to Japan and other East Asian countries.
Dianthus, or Sweet William, white
Calochortus nudus is a North American species of flowering plant in the lily family known by the common name naked mariposa lily. Butterfly Valley, Plumas National Forest, California.
Fringed Pink (Dianthus superbus) in natural habitat
Image of a hummingbird in a garden full of flowers
Isotoma
White Sand Lily / Pancratimum Maritimum - Izmir, Çeşme, Altınkum
African Iris Fortnight Lily
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.
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