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March 9, 2009

7 Most Beautiful Pictures of Brugmansia aka Datura - Inspirational Monday

Brugmansia aka Datura - is great source of beautiful fragrance in the garden. It is such delight when also planted well or in nice container. Just have a look - I hope you will feel inspired :)

14 comments:

  1. They do look beautiful. I've had them before and I think it is time to have them once again! Great shots.

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  2. Wonderful photos! Makes me yearn for spring.

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  3. In Canada I see these at gov't. parks and each fall they are overwintered indoors as our winters are too harsh! I find them so exquisite to see up close! Such a big flower! I'm sure they would do well here in the Desert where I am wintering for a few months!

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  4. I love brugmanias. They are only grown as a annuals here and either tossed or overwintered. Don't they smell amazing! Where I grew up in Southern California there was a huge one that was located in a protected area that grew to over 25 feet (over 8 meters) tall. It was quite a sight on summer evenings lit from below with small spot lights.

    All the best, Bob

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  5. Absolutely gorgeous. Love those blooms.

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  6. I've seen these gorgeous flowers in exhibit gardens, but have never grown them myself. I didn't realize they were available in so many beautiful colors.

    I just read your post about flower shows shutting down. Fortunately, my best friend and I were able to see a fantastic flower show in Chicago this weekend. Looking at flowers on a computer screen is just not the same as seeing them in person!

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  7. I love Brugmansia!! I have a peach colored one, but that yellow is really striking!

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  8. Gorgeous photos of Brugmansia! Oh how lovely...

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  9. Beautiful flowers... thank you for sharing. I cannot grow them myself, but I really enjoy seeing them elsewhere! :-)

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  10. Stunning. I used to see what was probably Datura, not Brugmansia (both are called Angel Trumpets in English) when I was in California. Astonishing flowers, but I never knew before seeing your post that either came in other colors than white. The photographs are terrific.
    --Kate

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  11. I've never seen one of these in person, but the pictures and reports of the fabulous fragrance (and your very informative earlier article about how to root/overwinter them) make me inclined to try one of these this year!

    I'll tell anyone who asks that it was a 'gift' from my friend in Poland. . . . [grin!]

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  12. It is really wild that Brugmansias
    are so appreciated in template/cold
    climates.
    In Puerto Rico, nobody cares about them, perhaps consequence of the
    fools in charge of nurseries. It is never around.
    I on the other hand I prefer a wild
    relative: Datura stramonium, the flowers come straight up. Great
    article!

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  13. Antigonum Cajan,
    This plant is either loved or hated here. Not to much present in
    nurseries, rather people circulate it.
    I neved had one before, but after seeing one displayed in beautiful pots, I fell in love :)

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If you have a garden and a library, you have everything you need (Cicero)
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