Official
Sarsberg ~ Shinkawa River Street ~
Salsberg
Flowers bloom in summer, which is said to be the seasonal word of middle summer in Haiku.
It is also written as crape myrtle because the red flowers bloom for a long time.
Since the trunk seems to be smooth, monkeys seem to be able to slip and climb, so they are called Salsberg.
I knew that a lot of sarsberg bloomed on the road around Tsukiji River Park. I think the color of the flowers blooming on the road between the park and the old building of St. Luke Hospital is often red. The scenery is suitable for the kanji character crape myrtle. Other than red, it is dark pink or light pink. There was also a white flower tree on the daily sports side of Tsukiji.
The side street of Shinkawa 2-chome, which crosses Minami Takahashi from the Irifune side, is nicknamed "River Street."
It's a road along the Kamejima River rather than facing the Sumida River, but I didn't know when it was nicknamed.
It was set in 1989 as well as Heisei-dori and Gunsu-dori.
In many cases, a road nickname is written on the address display column of the telephone pole advertisement.
You can check the list of nicknames for Chuo-ku Road.
River Street is about 400 meters long.
The street trees on both sides are salsberg.
I think that the street tree here became this tree a few years ago.
Until a while ago, a lot of white flowers were blooming at the end of winter in the Hakumokuren tree.
The salsberg flowers on this street seem to have a lot of white colors.
It may be my personal preference, but I see white flowers.
It's a pink flower.
I often see thinner pink flowers.
I think it's hard to understand in the photo, but white and pink flowers are mixed on the same branch.
It seems to be a common phenomenon in salsberg.
This photo was taken with the blue sky in the background from Akashicho. I photographed it in September.
Beyond the blue sky, you can see the sky that looks like autumn clouds. It's a time when the heat still remains, but it's a flower that keeps blooming for a long time.
In the previous blog, I wrote Aogiri II at Tsukuda Junior High School.
After that, when I was walking through the town of Irifune, I saw the street trees. I didn't care about it before. The trunk of the street tree looks blue. The tree ahead and beyond ... that! I was wondering if this tree was a ogiri.
This time, while examining the nickname of the road, I learned about the "water and green contact map" in Chuo-ku. There, it was written on the street tree in the town of Irifune. If you like, please refer to it.