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Lilium candidum (Madonna fabric flowers Lily) is a plant in the genus Lilium, one of the true lilies. fabric flowers It is native to the Balkans and West Asia. It forms bulbs at ground level, and unlike other lilies, has a basal rosette of leaves through the winter, which die back in summer. A leafy flower stem, typically up to 3 ft high, emerges in late spring and bears fragrant flowers in summer. Flowers are white, flushed yellow at the base. In P.R. they’re imported from Bolivia and Columbia in South America where they benefit from the much cooler temperatures in the mountains, fabric flowers farms such as these:
Beautifully shot and presented fabric flowers as always. Love the second one.
Beautiful flower, excellent photos.
Lovely shots! All the best.
Beautiful. They plants in the link are huge. The cover model was dwarfed by them.
Thanks for following my blog, Maria. This is a fantastic photo.
Beautiful images and flower, Maria! I always love to read that your flowers are “native” somewhere. I am thinking about the lucky people who live in that areas :) Thank you for sharing your art and the beauty of the world.
Lilies are so graceful, aren’t they? Fragile fabric flowers looking too. You capture that appearance so well here and I always learn from the words in your posts too!
Absolutely amazing captures of this beautiful and precious flower Maria. Wow! :D
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Thanks Amy!
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Thanks Aisha. It’s the “subtropical zone” from South America and the land that is much cheaper over there that keeps this economy running for countries such as the U.S. and S. America. Farmland is much cheaper in S. America, fabric flowers and the climate is ideal. The Poinsettia business fabric flowers is both in CA and S. America now. The flower business is a thriving one over there, but you have to have a pretty huge capital to invest fabric flowers because you’d have to travel back and forth if you live in the U.S. or somewhere else.
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