I can’t remember if this is the seed head of a zephyranthes or a habranthus. It doesn’t really matter though, my point is still the same. Seeds are lush.*
*Translation for those of you not familiar with the terminology of the west of England, lush means mighty fine.
Off The Edge Gardening 
Thank you for the translation 🙂
LikeLike
Have you got your hands on a copy of ‘Seeding Seeds’ yet? It’s gert lush (remember I went to school in Bristol 😝).
LikeLike
We can speak freely then! No I haven’t see it, sounds good 🙂
LikeLike
Wow very elegant! The haute couture of the seed world….stunning pic
LikeLiked by 2 people
Fascinating picture. xx
LikeLike
Is it just me or do you get the urge to flick the whole lot?! I probably did as I can’t find any seed in my seed box 😦
LikeLike
No it’s not just you. Next time you’ll have to try and remember to collect some before flicking. xx
LikeLiked by 1 person
So pleased you included a translation, to me ‘lush’ is verdant or enjoying a tipple! Did you get any seedlings from those lovely seeds?
LikeLike
I am not sure that I did, it was probably one of those mañana jobs to sow them and mañana never came!
LikeLike
No translation needed on that one, and I know the feeling.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Lush, indeed! The amazing complexity and individuality of flower parts!
LikeLike
Magical 🙂
LikeLiked by 1 person
Whenever I hear or read the word lush, I can hear Tom Kerridge describing his food as proper lush!!
LikeLike
Such a great word, almost as good as “drectly”! 🙂
LikeLike