
Gladiolus
There is a farm just down the road from me where, among other produce, the farmer sells flower bouquets on her roadside stand. I featured her Chinese asters for my anniversary posting, you might recall. She lets me wander among her beds and photograph the flowers, so here you see a gladiolus of hers. We had quite a bit of rain before this, so that normally upright, this gladiolus was beaten a little off straight, but still as lovely as ever. Steven’s granddad used to refer to these as ‘glads’ which is such a cheery name, so that’s what my post is titled. You don’t get a full bouquet today, but a single stem with several flowers, which is just as good. Have a lovely day, my friends. You can click or tap the image above to view in large in the gallery directly now, a new development on my posts. View all posts on the Home page. A Flower a Day #381
To view the info and Flower a Day galleries…
The monthly and full Flower a Day Galleries with current content are below. Each day a new photo will be added. With today’s post there are now 381 to view on the project.
- August 21: Click here
- July 21: Click here
- June 21: Click here
- May 21: Click here
- Remaining total gallery: Click here
September 21 Gallery gallery:
A gallery of flowers shared on a daily basis to cheer myself and hopefully you, the viewer too, during the ongoing Covid-19 pandemic period. Posts from September 2021
If you wish to you can subscribe here if you have not already, to be sure to get my daily flowers in your inbox!






























It is a beautiful flower Ellie. It looks like somebody has taken a fine paint brush and painted the lines on the petals. What amazing design and colour and texture in those flowers. Thanks again for sharing and for the fact that Steve’s grandfather called them glads. ‘Cuz they do make us glad or happy. Hope you have a great day.
I agree, they do look as if painted by an artist and in one sense I do think of them in that way as well. If this made you glad then I am doubly glad myself. Thank you, Linda.