Official
Chuo-ku-November edition with birth flowers
Hello. I'm Hanes, an active correspondent.
While the autumn gradually deepened and I began to hear the news that autumn leaves were at their best here and there, the number of flowers seen on the street has decreased plating.
However, if there are flowers, I have a habit of taking pictures and finding out what flowers are.
Recently, with the help of civilization benefits, AI has been searching for unknown flowers.♪
Of course, I can't throw away the excitement of turning the page of the botanical picture book and looking for the flowers I want.
However, the number of flowers I don't know is overwhelmingly large, and for me who wants to know the identity of flowers that I'm worried about on the go, it's very convenient to just take a picture and to know how to grow them!
"It's this flower," → "Let's find out when you come home." → (I forget it when I return home) → The situation of "Oh, what was that flower?" is also avoided, and observation of flowers becomes more and more fun. ^
By the way, the preface has become longer, but I'll go to look for birth flowers again 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.
Looking for 30 kinds of birth flowers in November
Nov. 4: Pillakansa (flower language "Yea")
@ Chuo-ohashi Bridge northwest Hashizume (taken in mid-October), Hamacho Park (confirmed in early November) and others
It's similar to Nanten, but you can easily identify it if you have the real characteristics!
However, it was surprising that there was a Piracanta tree near Chuo-ohashi Bridge.
Nov. 9: Murasakixikibu (flower language "Sahime")
@ Harumi Island Triton Square (taken in mid-October)
It usually seems to grow in Yamano, but you can also enjoy these seasonal plants at Triton Square.
Elegant purple of purple murasakiquib from bright red of Piracanta.
As with the autumn leaves, the autumn time when you enjoy the beauty of the colors created by nature.
Nov. 11: Chanoki (flower language: ambition)
@ Chanogi Shrine (taken in early November)
Revisiting Chanogi Shrine, which was introduced in the May article, "Course of Tea Trees in Chuo-ku, which is worried about the New Tea Season."
Unlike the season of new tea, which had vivid and soft leaves, it now has dark green and hard leaves.
I feel the changing seasons.
Nov. 12: Gumi (flower language "purity of mind")
@ Unconfirmed
The photo shows Akigumi taken in mid-June at the Asashio Canal Water Park.
Unfortunately, when I visited to see the situation in mid-October, unfortunately I could not confirm it.
The other day, I was thrilled to discover that there was a loquat in Chuo-ku, so I would like to see the fruit of Akigumi someday.
Nov. 13: camellia sasanqua (flower language "Nagomu Mind")
@ Hamacho Park (taken early November)
A flower tree native to Japan whose Japanese name camellia sasanqua became the scientific name (Camellia sasanqua) after a doctor from Dejima brought it back to Western Europe during the Edo period.
camellia sasanqua can be said to be a typical winter flower because it blooms beautiful flowers even in winter.
It was a great harvest for me to know how to distinguish between camellia sasanqua and camellia.♪
Nov. 16: burnet (Flower language "Change")
@ Harumi Island Triton Square (taken early November)
The part that has already passed the best time to see it was noticeable, but it was just in time!
Nov. 17: Nerine (flower language "regenerating")
@ Harumi Island Triton Square (taken early November)
Nerine resembles Manjushage.
It has not blossomed yet, so if you are planning to visit Triton Square in the future, please enjoy the garden together.♪
Nov. 29: Marigold (flower language "trust")
@ Tsukiji River Park (taken early November), Harumi Island Triton Square (confirmed from October to November), Hamacho Park (confirmed in early November), flower beds in the city, etc.
Currently, at Tsukiji River Park, you can enjoy the stunningly blooming Marigold.
The yellow and orange flowers will cheer up the viewer!
The type varies depending on the size and color of the flower, so I will observe it a little more in the future.
Yeah
This time, we were able to find 7 out of 30 birth flowers in November.
Although the number has decreased compared to summer, there are still many flowers, such as mini roses and roses (white), that can be enjoyed somewhere if you look for them.
I would like to go again to look for the remaining flowers before it gets cold, also serving as a town walk for the Chuo-ku sightseeing certification measures.