![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiL_5BrOpTTGXm09hmGss1G_nIKcDpE4SVvMkoaSxEv7eD8DxaQ5PNJxbBUU9qps6Odi51qHquWiDOsC13ZgYDv1MHPnh5O5xPuf1whG9OQ-b4PBp4o4CKD7UG7YnmNB1lshw0DcA/s280/CAPoppyPatch+r.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh7sUorq9YRr0mPHrmsGyHJLnUssy0yUq5z7VojqYF2mU4r8ubu7ntMQmfaPNclTjZhxvnJsvLNhi_6_mksD51P5cEPMszRAlCxY2IAXG4XGFoj3GQPVAOfcWofTBYe0tEa5LW6uQ/s280/CAPoppy+r.jpg)
California Poppy, Eschscholzia californica. The California poppy was named by German botanist Adelbert von Chamisso after Johann Friedrich von Eschscholtz during a California Expedition in the early 1800s. These are commonly seen along Southern California highways and in distubed area (such as after fires).
My Poppies have finally started blooming. I was wondering if the little guys were going to make it to blooming size before the summer heat wiped them out. They got a late start but it looks like I may still get a hillside of poppies after all. Here's a picture of one of the first to bloom and of the patch of poppies that it was growing in.
No comments:
Post a Comment