Tags
Euphorbia amygdaloides 'Purpurea', Euphorbia characias subsp.Wulfenii, Hepatica nobilis japonica, Tulipa Turkestanica, Vinca minor 'Atropurpurea'
I love the colour this homeowner has painted their front door and how it coordinates with the Magnolia. Happy coincidence or careful consideration ? Either way I think it looks great.
Flowers that have caught my eye this week are the periwinkle Vinca minor ‘Atropurpurea’ This is a great ground cover even on thin soil on a bank.
The earliest of Tulips Tulipa Turkestanica which open and close with the sunlight. Planted here in a stone trough with the purple spurge Euphorbia amygdaloides ‘Purpurea’
All the spurges look bright at this time of year and I especially like the sight of rain on the foliage. This Euphorbia is only a year old and will reach up to 1.5m when it gets going. It is the majestic Euphorbia characias subsp wulfenii.
Who can resist Grape Hyacinth, Muscari armeniacum. The angle of this shot amuses me as the blooms appear to be gigantic and advancing.`
Finally another blue favourite is the delicate bloom from the Hepatica Nobilis var. Japonica. This is a piece taken from that lovely walled garden in Winslow. Thanks Liz.
This has been a busy week and I feel that digwithdorris has been neglected. Well reader I have already planned my in a vase on Monday so please do take a look again next week. Forecast is for a rather chilly edge to the sunshine so best wrap those seedlings, just in case. Have a good weekend ye all.
digwithdorris.com 
Lovely Spring shots but it is a bit worrying that the lovely Magnolias are so far forward with a chilly weekend forecast. I love that dark one.
Me too Chloris, I love the dark Magnolia although I am not sure which one it is.
Uh, how wonderful! Love the little wild tulips, I have them as well and the magnolia really goes very well with that door. 🙂
Hi Annette the ‘wild’ tulips are great , are yours in the ground or in pots? I am thinking about moving them into the ground in the Autumn.