Pu-chan

It's the season of hydrangea

If you follow the road between St. Luke International Hospital and Kyobashi Fire Station Tsukiji Branch Office toward Tsukiji River Park, you will find the Hydrangea Path at Tsukiji River Park at the end. From now on, white hydrangeas will become even more beautiful. Last year, when I first met him, I felt like I was in a dream.

 It's the season of hydrangea

This hydrangea is called Kashiwaba hydrangea. It's a mysterious flower shape. Because the leaves resemble Kashiwa-no-ha, it seems to be called Kashiwa-ba hydrangea. It blooms in Echizenbori Park.

 It's the season of hydrangea

In the past, I was taught that the color of hydrangea flowers varies depending on the soil, but recently I often see hydrangeas with a mixture of pink and blue flowers in one plant. What's your head? ? ? That's right. When I searched for this a bit, the tip of the hydrangea roots stretched here and there, so it was not surprising that it was blooming in two colors due to the acidity of the soil there. By the way, white hydrangea is originally a cultivar that does not have pigment, so it remains pure white without dyeing any color.

 It's the season of hydrangea

It is a hydrangea called "Sumida Fireworks". As if fireworks were scattered in the night sky, white flowers are spreading smoothly. It blooms at the intersection of Kajihashi-dori and Yaesu-dori. I remembered it as "Sumida Fireworks", but it seems to be called "Sumida Fireworks".

 It's the season of hydrangea

By the way, if you can take a walk, how about "hydrangea sweets"? This is a snack from Suiedo in Shinkawa, famous for strawberry Daifuku. From the left of the upper row, "Fukuga Kita", "Ichigo Daifuku", "Soganosato" of Ome's Kanro-ni. The lower left is "Biku" of Nerimari, and the right is "Biwa" of potato bun (Joyomanju). And the middle is "hydrangea" with a soft meringue accent. All of them are exquisite, so I would like to introduce them. Japanese sweets change depending on the season, so it's wonderful.


Suiedo

2-17-13, Shinkawa, Chuo-ku

Weekdays 9:00-18:00

Saturday from 9:00 to 14:00

Regular holidays: Sunday holiday