But hope is eternal,and the Angel's Trumpets have survived and are thriving.I love when they are in bud,and flowering at the same time.
When they first open up,they are white,and then their color changes to........
....... the prettiest,palest peach color!
This is a 3-fer post,because,as some you already know,we are incredibly lazy arse people!
For more of Scenic Sunday,click here...............
For more of Today's Flowers,or to visit Luiz Santilli,click here......... 
For more of Share A Garden Sunday,click here.........................
I've never seen those before. What a beautiful flower.
ReplyDeleteI wasn't aware that they changed color like that. Beautiful.
ReplyDeleteSmiles Barbara
Aren't they so pretty! Trumpets, indeed!
ReplyDeleteSo beautiful! I don't think they'd EVER be able to grow in this cold wet country! Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteAnd thanks too for your comment earlier - I should have mentioned that the volcano is long extinct! There are a few volcanic plugs in my area - hard to imagine that the landscape was once very different...
I've seen these beautiful flowers at Mounts Botanical Gardens in West Palm Beach. I have never seen these colors before though. Beautiful shots:)
ReplyDeleteo big they are those lovely flowers. And great imageing. :)
ReplyDeletemy blog is at the following URL:
http://www.metrobloggen.se/nfphoto
I don't remember ever seeing those before, very beautiful. I love the color changes. Great photos.
ReplyDeleteHave a great day,
SQ
What stunning flowers
ReplyDeleteBeautiful!
ReplyDeleteGreat shots - nice framing.
I love these beautiful angel trumpets! I saw them for the first time when I was in Spain some years ago - and I fell in love with them! Great shots!
ReplyDeleteAnd thanks for sharing on Today's Flowers!
These are so pretty!
ReplyDeleteFantastic flowers and beautiful photos.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing
Gunilla in Sweden
You have a beautiful blog and your shots are great!
ReplyDeleteThanks for visiting my blog.
Have a nice week.
Wow these flowers are so beautiful !! I really loved the color of the flowers..Great shots..Also I Have Started My Own Website And Would Like You To Have A Look At It.I Would Love To Have Your Comments On That Also.Unseen Rajasthan
ReplyDeleteso beautiful and I can almost smell them.
ReplyDeleteSo pretty! I love your great wall. We had the Great Freeze of 2006 and almost lost our giant Ficus tree out front! Naughty weather. I must come back and visit again. **blows kisses** Deborah
ReplyDeleteI'm always so impressed when I see these trumpet flowers. I haven't known about them very long, they look so tropical and you have taken beautiful photos of them. Thank you for sharing, and have a great week.
ReplyDeletemine froze this year must get more mental note sandy
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! I really want to plant some of these and train them to grow on the non-existant - but soon to be, pergola. I'm not sure that they'll stay alive here though. I'll have to do some research - they're gorgeous! :) Thanks for playing along with Share a Garden Sunday! I'm in envy - and I learned something! :)
ReplyDeleteThey sure are pretty trumpets!But I didn't know they change colors! Have a great week!
ReplyDeleteAlways a classic!
ReplyDeleteThese are some of my favorite flowers. How tall do your daturas get? Do you ever have trouble with the heat?
ReplyDeleteBecause this one was so damaged by the freezes this past winter,it is only about 5' tall.Hopefully,by the end of summer it will be even taller.I did take a cutting from this one last fall,before the freezes,and it's about 3' tall.And another cutting is being rooted now.w00t!
ReplyDeleteAnd they seem to love the heat,too.another w00t!!!
ReplyDeleteLovely! I've never tried growing those. Yours are beautiful. I'm so glad they survived your freeze. ~~Rhonda
ReplyDeletechristmasnotebook.com
Chris,
ReplyDeleteWhen you take a cutting do you just plant it directly in dirt without any special treatment? Or do you dig up from the root? My neighbor wants to give me some but I was wondering what to do with it. Yours are beautiful.
Meems-I root my cuttings in a pot.No rooting hormone or anything.So,I think it would work to just stick them in the ground,too.I do it that way just because I'm never sure where I'm going to plant them.
ReplyDeleteMmmm the perfume of these are unbelievably wonderful. I have some in the backyard and my neighbor has them along our property line -- when the sea breeze dances through, that wonderful Angel's trumpet fills our entire home with that intoxicating scent!
ReplyDeleteI have never seen one the color you have! We only have the white, soft yellow and pale salmon - nothing as exotic as yours! Gorgeous!
xo Isa
I've never seen....wonderful flower and the name is just what it's look like.
ReplyDeleteAngel Trumpets are great! I thought I lost one a couple of years ago, then new growth started and this year I have blooms again.
ReplyDeleteFlowerLady