These are a few more flowers that are in bloom now.
1. Lantana montevidensis, trailing lantana in white sounds better than it looks. White is my favorite color, but I fail to be impressed. Lantana excels at other more vibrant colors.
2. Rosa spp., miniature rose is the only miniature rose here. It arrived as a cheap potted mini rose from a supermarket, which had outlived its domestic appeal before rehoming.
3. Silene coronaria, campion is such a delightful weed that we leave much of it where it appears. Most grows where it is not a problem, although this one is in the White Garden.
4. Agapanthus orientalis, lily of the Nile in white is special both because there are not so many of them, and also because only a few can bloom in their formerly shaded situation.
5. Gladiolus X hortulanus, gladiola has been reliably perennial for several years. I would like to know what is so special about their situation that allows them to perform as such.
6. This is the first new painted rock that I have found in quite a while, and the first rock I noticed with a spell check glitch. Is this really a glitch, though, or actually from Fowler?
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Tony Tomeo 
Very beautiful photos of these 2 flowers with—almost certainly—dewdrops.
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Actually, it is just from the irrigation. Dew is rare in the semi arid climate here.
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Such beauties this week, especially the bejeweled rose!
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Thank you.
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Such a stunning picture of the rose!
I also love campion, but ours hasn’t started flowering yet this year. Maybe it is gathering its strength for next year.
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That is interesting because ours is not as floriferous as it typically is. I do not watch it very attentively, but I think it typically blooms more by now.
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Love the story about FOWLER, er…FLOWER. I wonder? Your photos with the dewdrops are exquisite. Lantana is definitely a favorite for me. I’ve never grown white ones, but they’re very attractive, too.
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The dewdrops are actually from irrigation. The semi arid weather here does not often cause dew. I am not sure what to think about the lantana. It would be better in the right situation, but in its particular situation, I think purple would be better.
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I haven’t come across a lantana like that before, how pretty. A cute rose.
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That lantana seems to be popular. I suppose that I should learn to like it. I would like it in the White Garden.
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We have a couple of striking native Silene species, but I’d never seen the Campion. That’s a pretty color, but quite a different form from ours. I like it.
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Our native Silene are not even striking. They are just weedy little things. This one does not even seem to be related.
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Behold our Silene subciliata! It’s considered uncommon to rare, and I go to east Texas to try and find it every year.
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Now that looks more like a Silene, . . . except it is red instead of insipid white.
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All the stunning white flowers! So beautiful. I really love the photo of the rose too, the water droplets all over it. So pretty.
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White is my favorite color, so I tend to notice and photograph them before noticing other colors. That rose seems to be popular this week. The droplets are just from irrigation.
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