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399 creative works found
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A bumble bee alights on the leaves of a white trillium in it’s search for pollen. Captured in early May 2009 in Lynde Shores Conservation Area in Whitby, Ontario, Canada. The white trillium is also known as the wake robin, the snow trillium, the great white trillium, or the large white trillium and is found throughout eastern North America. It is well-known as the provincial wildflower of Ontario, Canada, as well as the state wildflower of Ohio. T. grandiflorum was designated the provincial emblem of Ontario in 1937 and as the state wild flower of Ohio in 1987. As the symbol of Ontario, a stylized trillium flower features prominently on the official flag of the province’s French-speaking community. It is also frequently used by the Canadian Heraldic Authority to represent Ontario in grants of arms.
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A close-up of two swamp milkweed blossoms captured in midsummer in a field of wildflowers. Taken in Harmony Valley conservation Area, in Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. Swamp milkweed (Asclepias incarnata) is a tall herbaceous moisture-loving perennial that grows wild near the edges of ponds, lakes, streams, and low areas throughout North America. It is also cultivated as a garden plant for its attractive flowers, which are visited by butterflies and other pollinators due to its copious production of nectar. The plants bloom in early to mid-summer, producing small, fragrant, pink to mauve (sometimes white) colored flowers in rounded umbels. The flower color may vary from darker shades of purple to soft, pinkish purple and a white flowering form exists as well. The flowers have five reflexed petals and an elevated central crown. The fruit/seeds of the milkweed are attached to silky down and are encased in long one-chambered pods. In late summerWhen the follicles dry, they split open, releasing the seeds with their downy parachutes to the wind.
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Featured in Flowers in Macro on July 27th, 2009. A macro photograph of the blue petals of a hydrangea blossom. Captured at the Toronto Botanical Society in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
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Featured in Toronto: A City and its Photographers on August 15th, 2009. A macro photograph of the pink petals of a hydrangea blossom. Captured at the Toronto Botanical Society in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
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A macro image of the white and purple blossom of an iris flower. Captured in Edward’s Gardens in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
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A collection of Daisy photos taken by Alyce Taylor.
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A close-up of a Pink Lady’s Slipper (Cypripedium acaule) orchid in bright sunlight. Captured in Neys Provincial Park in northern Ontario, Canada. Cypripedium acaule is a member of the orchid genus Cypripedium. Members of this genus are commonly referred to as lady’s slipper orchids. First described in 1700, Cypripedium acaule is commonly referred to as the Pink Lady’s Slipper.[2] The Pink Lady’s Slipper is the provincial flower of Prince Edward Island, Canada. In Nova Scotia, Canada it is considered endangered and is protected by law. If the plant’s blossom does not cycle through, it will not regenerate; for this reason, it is recommended that the flower not be picked.
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A close-up of a group of vibrant purple wildflowers (Geranium Vicosissimum). Photo taken in Waterton Lakes National Park in Alberta, Canada with a Canon rebel using an 18-55mm lens. Also known as Sticky Geraniums Pinky purple to vibrant violet, these flowers are eye catchers, standing out against the attractive dark green sticky leaves. Geraniums have amazing fall foliage color that is almost florescent red and adds so much to the fall landscape. This plant has great presence in a large landscape and blooms throughout the spring and summer. Endless blooms mean lots of seed, but unwanted seedling are easy to pull. This wildflower is an obvious choice for prairie gardens, meadows and acreage landscapes. Found in dry, open or shady sites, prairie ditches and sometimes moist meadows.
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A close-up of the branches of a carefully pruned miniature tree still devoid of leaves in early spring, against the backdrop of a clear, blue sky. Captured in the gardens of the Toronto Botonical Society in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
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A close-up of a blue and white coloured pansy blossom. Captured in the gardens of the Toronto Botanical Society in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
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An orange pansy contrasts with a purple and white pansy in this close-up. Captured in the gardens of the Toronto botanical Society in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
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A macro image of a multi-coloured pansie blossom. Captured in the gardens of the Toronto botanical Society in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
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A close-up of the white flower of an immature bunchberry (Cornus canadensis) plant. Captured in Neys Provincial Park in northern Ontario, Canada; with a Canon Rebel XSi using an 18-55mm lens. Also known as Canadian Dwarf Cornel, Canadian Bunchberry, or Crackerberry, this plant is a herbaceous member of the Cornaceae (dogwood) family. It grows about 20-30 cm tall and bears tiny flowers a few millimeters across that form an inflorescence at the center of four white, petal-like bracts 3-4 cm diameter.
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A close-up black and white imageof an Asiatic or true Lily blossom. Captured in Edward’s Gardens in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
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Featured in Blooming Trees on September 11th, 2009. A close-up of a pussy willow twig lined with fluffy white catkins. This particular tree is an American willow (salix discolor) . This image was captured on an early spring day in West Humber Bay park in Etobicoke, Ontario, Canada. Captured with a Canon Digital Rebel.
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A close-up image of a group of Pink Lady’s Slipper (Cypripedium acaule) orchids in a brightly sunlit forest. Captured in Neys Provincial Park in on the shores of Lake Superior in northern Ontario; using a canon XSi. Cypripedium acaule is a member of the orchid genus Cypripedium. Members of this genus are commonly referred to as lady’s slipper orchids. First described in 1700, Cypripedium acaule is commonly referred to as the Pink Lady’s Slipper.[2] The Pink Lady’s Slipper is the provincial flower of Prince Edward Island, Canada. In Nova Scotia, Canada it is considered endangered and is protected by law. If the plant’s blossom does not cycle through, it will not regenerate; for this reason, it is recommended that the flower not be picked.
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A close-up of a bright pink and white Asiatic or true lily bl;ossom. Captured in Allen’s Gardens, an indoor conservatory in downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
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A close-up of a bright red lily blossom captured in Edward’s gardens, an indoor garden in downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
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A close-up image of a single, bright red tulip. Captured in early spring in a garden in Minden, Ontario, Canada.
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An image of two bright red tulips, with their petals open wide. Captured in early spring in a garden in Minden, Ontario, Canada.
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Featured in Wildflowers of North America on October 30th, 2009. The yellow petals of a large, almost ripe sunflower wave in the breeze, almost as waving in greeting. This particular flower was growing wild in Indian Battle Park, along the shores of Oldman River in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. / Taken with a Canon Rebel XSi. Sunflowers (Helianthus annuus) are annual plants native to the Americas, that possess a large inflorescence (flowering head). Sunflower stems can grow as high as 3m (10 ft), and the flower head can reach 30 cm (11.8 in) in diameter with large edible seeds. What is usually called the flower is actually a head (formally composite flower) of numerous florets (small flowers) crowded together. The outer florets are the sterile ray florets and can be yellow, maroon, orange, or other colors. The florets inside the circular head are called disc florets, which mature into what are traditionally called “sunflower seeds,” but are actually the fruit (an achene) of the plant. The inedible husk is the wall of the fruit and the true seed lies within the kernel. / The sunflower is the state flower of the US state of Kansas.
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