snow daffodils, originally uploaded by Teckelcar.
Richmond, Virginia metro area. Teckelcar tells us about this snowy image: “The picture was taken Feb. 19th 2012 during the snow storm that swept through the Mid-Atlantic. I love pictures of flowers in the snow and I almost didn’t get any this year, this was our first snow of the season and most likely last.”
Daffodils at Night, originally uploaded by M.V. Jantzen.
Photographer M.V. Jantzen tells us about this April 1, 2011 image: Flowers (and a bare tree) along the Potomac shore, in Lady Bird Johnson Park. Arlington, Virginia.
It Appears There Will Be A Spring, originally uploaded by cbonney
Photographer cbonney tells us about this February 16 photo: It was taken in the woodland garden on my house in Virginia Beach, Va. We’re in something of an unusual place for gardening. We’re just about three miles in from the Atlantic Ocean and about as far south of the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay. This gives us a gardening climate more akin to the middle south than the region just to the west of us.
We love this photo and the story to go with it – read the story at cbonney’s blog here.
Monticello Daffodils_MAR4931_32, originally uploaded by macjammer.
Photographer macjammer tells us about this March 21, 2010 image: The picture was taken at Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson in Charlottesville VA. It is a composite of two images – one that has the daffodils in sharp focus and a second that has the house in sharp focus. The gardeners at Monticello maintain year round plantings of seasonal flowers. The next to bloom will be tulips, which are spectacular.
For more Monticello photos generally, including an aerial from a hot air balloon, see macjammer’s Monticello set.
Daffodils are definitely out in Virginia – macjammer has also posted two beautiful daffodil photos from the University of Virginia Pavilion here and here.
Spring has arrived at Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden in Richmond, Virginia. The LGBG tells us: This photo shows the first of many daffodil blooms at Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden in Richmond, Virginia. A Million Blooms, which begins on April 1 and runs through June 5, 2010, features a spectacular succession of beautiful blooms including daffodils, cherry blossoms, tulips, irises, roses, peonies, and more.
Here is information about the Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden, from our website Daffodil Festivals Fields and Gardens 2010.
It’s Coming!, originally uploaded by basimmons.
Photographer basimmons posts this January 16, 2010 photo from Virginia! She says: I took the photo right outside the Viriginia home I was born and raised in. These daffodils are very close to the house so maybe somewhat protected. Maybe that’s why they come up early. They always come up before mine do only 5 miles away. Also, they are very old bulbs. The house is 53 years old. I doubt if the bulbs are quite that old but maybe close:)
Virginia ~ Blue Ridge Mountains, originally uploaded by smilla4.
Photographer smilla4 tells us about this April 11, 2009 image: It was taken along the road in Madison, Virginia…we actually stopped and did a fast u-turn to capture the image. At the time, we were driving from Washington, D.C. to visit Montpelier in Orange, VA.
HBW 2.18.09, originally uploaded by emeraldspiryt.
Photographer emeraldspiryt tells us about this February 18, 2009 photo: It was taken in Richmond, Virginia. A late spring this year is holding the daffodils in bud longer than normal. This is the bud of a double daffodil. The bud has been on the plant for four weeks, though two heavy frosts and two light snows.
Hey, Winter, we double daffodil dare you to snow on us again!
, originally uploaded by dusty_chenille.
Photographer dusty_chenille tells us about this February 9, 2009 photo: I took this picture at the Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden in Richmond, Virginia, in early February. This one was the large-cupped narcissus “Pinza”… Such a beautiful deep yellow in the center.
The first daffodils in spring are such beacons of hope and happiness after the winter.
Rebirth, originally uploaded by emeraldspiryt.
Through the remarkable macro lens comes this February 7, 2009 photo labeled “Rebirth”. Photographer emeraldspiryt tells us: This was taken in my back yard in Richmond, Virginia. It is the bud of one of my double daffodils. It survived snow and two heavy frosts. The anticipation of the bloom is as beautiful as the bloom itself.
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