Thursday, April 21, 2011
A is for Aquilegia
I'm joining Jenny over at Jenny Matlock for this week's round of AlphabeThursday . If you haven't joined before, come on over! It's lots of fun, and your timing is just right because we're starting over with the letter A! This week my A is for Aquilegia, also known as Columbine. This particular plant has some special meaning for me... It came from my grandmother, who got the seed originally from HER mother's flower garden. It's not as big, bright and showy as some other varieties, but this little buttery yellow is my favorite, just because it was Gran's. I'm also joining in over at Mellow Yellow Monday, just for fun.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
I love the color. It's the shade of yellow i like best.
ReplyDelete=)
I love how delicate and feminine it is...
ReplyDeletelovely pic and lovely story..
Such a sweet little flower! Does it have a fragrance?
ReplyDeleteMy Alphabe Thursday is at:
http://rnsane.blogspot.com/2011/04/alphabe-thursday-is-for-awful-april-21.html#links
What an excellent photo!!
ReplyDeleteI think it is beautiful!
ReplyDeleteit's quite a beauty. I love the yellow hue very much.
ReplyDeletethanks for your visit.
A lovely bloom with a wonderful story!
ReplyDeleteThis such a cheerful color, isn't it? I love flowers!!!
ReplyDeleteCathy Kennedy, Children's Author
The Tale of Ole Green Eyes
Check out…
An American Hero- Sgt Alvin C. York
How nice to have a plant that was passed down from generation to generation. Pretty too!
ReplyDeletethis is a blissful post.
ReplyDeletebeautiful flower,
lovely gift from older generations.
bless you.
Happy Easter.
Interesting, we moved in to a new home with a big garden last year, the garden is empty adn this first year I'm digging, thinking and preparing. I've planted a few things but the best is yet to come - I'm keeping my eye on you for inspiration!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful flower
I love your header...is that all your dishes?
ReplyDeleteAnd I love columbine. I haven't thought about them in years since they don't grow where I live now, but they were always a favorite in my perennial beds back East.
Thanks for a fond memory and a lovely link.
A+