Official
Chuo-ku-ku-August edition with birth flowers
Hello. The active activity is Hanes, who has been absent for a while.
Chuo-ku is at the height of summer in August.
Because you are not good at the heat, you tend to go out early in the morning or evening when you go out outside of work.
So, based on the photos taken when it was still cool (mid-June to the end of July), we will introduce the birth flowers found in Chuo-ku this month.♪
[Assumptions of this series]
・There are variations in the birth flowers and their flower language assigned to the 365th. In this series, we refer to the birth flower and flower language published in Hibiya Flowerbed's "Birth Flower / Flower Language on the 365th".
・We aim to introduce flowers that anyone can enjoy freely even if they get tired. Therefore, general household gardens, paid gardens, limited-time events, and flowers found in florists are not eligible.
・It will be an introduction to the extent found by the author, so you may actually see more birth flowers.
Searching for 31 kinds of birth flowers in August
We were able to find 10 kinds of birth flowers in June and 12 kinds of birth flowers in Chuo-ku in July.
How many types did you find in August? Did you have any unusual flowers?
August 2: Petunia (flower language "Relaxing the Heart")
@ Harumi Island Triton Square
This time, blue star dust and Yae (both eggplant) were seen.
I learned for the first time that there is Yae in Petunia.
August 5: Lulitama Azalea (flower language "authority")
@ Ginza 4-chome Intersection (Wako-mae)
This flower I accidentally found on June 26 while waiting for a traffic light on my way out of work....
I took a picture on my smartphone casually, but at that time I was surprised to see the picture because I didn't think it was one of the birth flowers of August, Luritama Azami.
Normal thistle can be seen in various places in the ward, but it's surprising that Ruritama Azalea had the impression that it would be impossible in the city!
Apparently, sunny places are suitable, and they seem to be not good at hot and humid.
August 8: Sunflower (flower language "glory")
@ Tsukiji River Ginza Park, Tsukishima Police Station, etc.
It is not an exaggeration to say that it is a typical summer flower.
There are many smaller ones, but you can enjoy them in multiple places in Chuo-ku.
August 12: Barbena (flower language "Magic Power")
@ Harumi Island Triton Square, etc.
It was written on the signboard, "Berbena Rigida", but it was counted as a barbena.
August 13: Ludbekia (flower language "justice")
@ Harumi Island Triton Square, Sumida River Terrace (near Hashizume, northwest of Kiyosu Bridge)
The Sumida River Terrace is still planted in pots, and it will take a little more time for the flowers to bloom.
It resembles a little sunflower, and the yellow flowers give you energy.
August 14: common sage (red) (flower language "burning feelings")
@ Chuo-dori (Nihonbashi / Kyobashi area), streets, parks in the ward, etc.
common sage (red) is planted everywhere in the city.
This time, we will introduce salvia (red) on Chuo-dori, the most noticeable place.
August 15: Mint (flower language "Temptation")
@ Harumi Island Triton Square, etc.
Due to its refreshing scent, some may say that your hands grow on mint-based sweets in summer.
At Triton Square, it was planted in a well-handed flowerbed for ornamental use.
August 22: Janomegiku (Flower language "Joy of Connecting")
@ Harumi Island Triton Square, etc.
The information board was marked with a scientific name as "Coreopsis".
August 23: Natsu Sumire (Flower language "Secret")
@ Nihonbashi Tourist Information Center
In the multiple planters near the building, there are many flowers with white begonia.
If you may pass nearby, be sure to look at the flowers.♪
August 24: hibiscus (Flower language "Delicate Beauty")
@ Harumi Island Triton Square
I often saw Titan Vikas, a similar flower, but hibiscus was not.
A tropical flower that has a summerlikeness like a sunflower and reminds of Hawaii and Okinawa.
For a moment, I felt like I had traveled.♪
Yeah
This time, we were able to find 10 out of 31 birth flowers in August.
I wrote it twice in the past, but I can't hide my surprise that at least one-third can be seen in Chuo-ku!
It's not a big deal in terms of the number of days, but observing the flowers for three months naturally increased knowledge of flowers.
However, there are a lot of flowers that I don't know yet, so it's a daily routine to look up the flowers I found during commuting.
The last is the creatures I met during the search for birth flowers.
Cicada squealing with the end of the rainy season and a male Shiokara dragonfly spinning around his head.
Chuo-ku was a vague image of a city, but it's surprisingly a place where you can meet seasonal creatures.♪