Black-Eyed Susan
The masses of yellow flowers with black centers are beautiful.
But in truth, they are wild flowers. Farmers would not want
them growing in their crop fields.
These flowers are in a cemetery just across the
fence from our home. I can view them from my
window in the dining room.
I have read that the Black-Eyed Susan
is now being planted along highways and in some residential
areas for beautification.
I chased all around my Rose of Sharon bushes this
afternoon, to catch some shots of these butterflies.
Beauty and busyness of the butterfly amazes me.
2 comments:
Loved your black-eyed susans and your butterflies! I don't think I have ever seen a Rose of Sharon. It will be nice having a mental picture when I read of them. In Texas, we planted wild flowers on the roadways a few years ago, thanks in part to Lady Bird Johnson. This year, with the increased rainfall, they were spectacular.
Thank you Ann, for leaving your comment. Since I often send a blog post to facebook, I rarely get comments on the blog any more. It is nice to see someone on here.
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