Official
Chuo-ku-ku-February edition with birth flowers
Hello. The active activity is Hanes (Hanes) which is closed.
It was late February in no time, but this month we will introduce the birth flowers.
Even if you are unable to visit Chuo-ku during the declaration of a state of emergency announcement, I would be glad if you could feel the coming of spring through this article.
[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.
Finding the 28th Birthday Flowers of February
February 3: cyclamen (Pink) (Flower language "Flowering")
@ Harumi Island Triton Square
It was introduced to Japan in the middle of the Meiji era.
I was surprised to learn that pigs dig and eat roots, so they are sometimes called "buta bread" in Western Europe. Is it delicious?...
February 6: Loquat (flower language "Memory of Love")
@ Ishikawajima Park (Aioi Bridge southwest Hashizume)
When I was walking in search of a birth flower before, I heard a conversation from local people near Aioi Bridge, and learned that there is also a loquat tree in Chuo-ku.
According to local people, it was said that the fruit will grow almost every year, so next time I would like to take a picture of the fruiting trees.
February 7: Snowdrop (flower language "Sigh of First Love")
@ Harumi Island Triton Square
A flower like Kaai that extends thin stems from the gaps between dead leaves and blooms neatly.
It is said that this was also introduced to Japan in the early Meiji era.
February 9: Christmas rose (Flower language "Important Person")
@ Harumi Island Triton Square, Tsukiji River Saijobashi Park and other parts of the ward
I've been seeing it blooming since last year, but it was in full bloom in mid-February.
It's an appreciation while remembering Christmas two months ago.
February 12: Spray giku (flower language "generosity")
@ Harumi Island Triton Square
February 13: Azalea (Flower language "Joy of Love")
@ Harumi Island Triton Square
All of them were photos taken during last year and did not bloom when I went to see them in February.
February 20: Magnolia kobus (Flower language "Friendship")
@ Everywhere in the ward
There were no flowers, but Magnolia kobus trees are planted in various places in the city, so if you see them during commuting, going to school, shopping, or walking, please observe them.
February 19: Primula Julian (flower language "Permanent Love")
@ Harumi Island Triton Square
This is also a photo taken during last year.
Triton Square reconfirms that it is a great spot to enjoy seasonal flowers.
February 21: Ume (red) (flower language "loyal")
@ Ishikawajima Park
When plums bloom, some people may feel the coming of spring.
In mid-February, plums of other colors such as white were at their best in the city.
February 22: Viola (flower language "Shiny")
@ Harumi Island Triton Square
I was a little confused about how to distinguish between viola and pansy, and was guided by "viola" and was photographed with confidence.
Recently, bright colored flowers have increased, and Chuo-ku has become more gorgeous.
Even if you take a walk on the daily routine, it will be fun to look at the flowerbed along the way.
February 28: Japanese allspice (flower language "warmth")
@ Ishikawajima Park (Aioi Bridge southwest Hashizume)
It was my first time to see rowby well up close, but the petals reminiscent of rowwork as shown on the signboard are impressive.
Please take a look when you are near you.♪
The image of the top is the birth flower pansy on February 29 (flower language "Thought").
Yeah
This time, we were able to find 11 out of 28 birth flowers in February.
The shooting date is not necessarily February, but the colorful flowers increase and the mood increases.
I was particularly happy to find loquat and Japanese allspice, and I wanted to take a closer look at Ishikawajima Park.