Sunday, July 19

Yellow Roses Mean Gladness and Caring

In Victorian times yellow roses symbolized jealousy. Today it represents friendship, joy and affection.


Julia Child


Sunny Knockout

These are newly planted this year with 'Moonbeam' coreopsis, bringing joy and gladness to the garden.

I just think these pictures are too, too big. It's as if you have your face in the life-size rose. What do y'all think?

8 Gracious Visitors left a Comment Here:

Sue said...

It is a lovely rose. I found some bidens that are annuals here, and thought of you. I don't remember if I've grown them before or not. I seem to have a lot of yellow in my gardens.

Hà Xuân said...

I think I like the photos big, Nell. Maybe it's my poor eye sight!
Your roses look very beautiful. I don't have much yellow except for my Hyperon daylily. I would love to have a yellow rose.

glenda (gldno1) said...

I like big! Then I can see details.

Lovely roses and the pale coreopsis looks very pretty with it. I tried them here and lost every single one. I can raise the regular leafed ones, but not the thread-leaf.

Tom - 7th Street Cottage said...

I like the larger photos. I worry about people with tiny monitors whereas I have a 19". Small images get lost sometimes.

If you haven't tried it yet, consider adding some Coreopsis "Full Moon" to the bed as well. It just came into bloom here about 2 weeks ago, but the blooms are much larger compared to the moonbeam, and almost match the color of the Sunny buds. The fine foliage is nice too.

OhioMom said...

I like closeups where you can see all the details of the blooms .. and I love the yellow rose!

Ellie Mae's Cottage said...

Your roses are so beautiful! I wish I could grow them. I do terrible with roses... You have a nice blog! So glad I stopped by. -Jackie

Gail said...

I like this rose and don't mind the photos...details are easy to see...gail

Scattered Gardener said...

I like the big pics - would be great if I could smell the flowers as well!
The coreopsis is very pretty next to that rose - I had a few plants a couple of years ago but the snails ate them.
Thanks for your advice about the Datura. I'll look out for them when I'm ordering this winter.

I hope you enjoyed your visit and will leave a comment above.

Labels

agalinis (1) agapanthus (5) alternanthera (7) amaryllis (4) annuals (7) antana (1) asters (1) azaleas (6) begonia (1) begonias (8) bench (1) bermuda grass (1) bird tangle (1) Black Eyed Susans (6) black plants (1) blotanical (1) books (5) bottle tree (2) boxwood (1) Brazilian ruellia (1) bulbine (8) bulbs (13) butterfly_Buckeye (2) butterfly_gardening (5) butterfly_Gulf Frit (6) butterfly_Monarch (1) butterfly_Painted Lady (2) butterfly_Palamedes (1) butterfly_Red Spotted Purple (1) butterfly_Spicebush Swallowtail (1) butterfly_Sulphur (5) butterfly_Swallowtail (9) butterfly_Tiger Swallowtail (2) butterfly_Variegated Fritillary (1) butterfly_Zebra Swallowtail (3) caladiums (3) calendula (2) calla lilies (5) calycanthus (2) camellia (9) camellias (1) camomile (1) cannas (8) capsicum (2) cassia alata (4) cat (2) centipede grass (1) chemicals (1) Christmas Cactus (2) clematis (3) colocasia (7) color (1) containers (1) coreopsis (5) corydalis (1) cosmos (1) cranberries (1) crape myrtle (5) crinum (9) critters (5) crocosmia (3) daffodils (17) datura (13) daylilies (13) dogwood (8) Drought tolerant (1) echinacea (5) epiphyllum (9) fairy (8) figs (1) flower brick (1) flowering quince (2) foliage (1) fox (1) fragrance (3) fruit (2) fungi (2) fuschsia (1) gardenias (4) gardening (4) Gerbera daisy (4) gifts (2) ginger (4) gladioli (5) grasses (5) greenhouse (9) guest post (1) Halloween (1) helichrysum (1) heliconia (1) herbs (11) Hibiscus (1) hummingbird (1) hyacinths (12) hydrangea (14) iberis (1) iris (1) kniphofia (5) lantana (15) larkspur (7) lavender (1) Lawn Reform (1) lbutterfly_Swallowtail (1) lichen (1) lichens (1) licorice plant (3) lilies (23) liriope (1) lists (1) live oak (2) loropetalum (8) lycoris (6) Madagascar periwinkles (7) magnolia (11) meadow (2) melampodium (4) MeMe (4) Michelia (1) moss (2) mulch (2) muscari (3) narcissus (7) nasturtiums (1) native (2) nicotiana (4) osmanthus (1) oxblood lily (2) parsley (1) Peanuts (3) pecans (1) pentas (17) perennials (9) Persian shield (1) persimmon (1) pets (3) petunias (4) pinks (3) plant propagation (4) pond (2) poppies (14) porterweed (15) Pride of Barbados (12) punica (1) rabbit tobacco (7) ratibida (3) rosemary (3) roses (36) russellia (1) rye grass (1) salvia (6) Salvia leucantha (7) sasanqua (1) sassafras (1) Saved Seeds (3) scutellaria (1) sedum (1) setcreasea (9) shrimp plant (3) silk grass (1) skipper (1) snakes (2) snapdragons (4) solidago (1) spiderwort (1) spiraea (2) spirea (2) spring bulbs (10) sternbergia (1) stick house (4) stokesia (3) stones (1) strobilanthes (12) summer bulbs (9) sweet peas (1) Sweet William (5) Taiwan Cherry (4) Tecoma stans (9) tibouchina (5) tithonia (8) topiary (1) tortoise (1) Trachelospermum jasminoides (2) tropicals (16) tulbaghia (3) tulips (5) verbena (1) verbenacea (1) vespertine (2) vinca (1) vines (3) violas (11) vitex (1) water feature (1) weeds (3) wildflowers (10) wisteria (3) zinnias (5)