"dense blazing star"
"prairie feather"
"gayfeather" or
"button snakewort"
What is in a name
No matter what's said
I'd recognize you
by your blazing heads
You're "a herbaceous perennial flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is native to eastern North America"
_ _ _
- Poem Copyright, Jimmiehov 2024, All Rights Reserved
- Photo from a googling search (see the similar Bing & AI below)
- Verse in quotes from Wikipedia (a similar search by Bing & AI, (URL)
- I am linked with Mish at dVerse Poetics "200 at
a 44 word poem, requested us to use "Blaze", or derivative, in the poem
- Click here to see and read what others have written
- I am also linked with NaPoWriMo 2024 Day 30
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How nice to bring this blazing beauty into a quadrille. I wasn't aware of it's name, but have seen them. Would love to plant some if my yard wasn't so shady.
ReplyDeleteI like how the two stanzas work together.
ReplyDeleteI can see why that color would catch your eye and set your heart ablaze. Nicely done.
ReplyDeleteWonderful flowers... I have not seen them here.
ReplyDeleteI enjoyed your tribute to an amazing flower, Jim. I'd like some of those in our wild garden - they leap out at you in shape and colour.
ReplyDeleteThese lovely flowers remind me of the baby-bottle brushes way back in the 60s! Cheers.
ReplyDeleteI'm glad to see your blazing flower, in both pictures and words! It was very nice to spend April with you.
ReplyDeleteThank you, Rosemary. You are one of my mentors. I didn't mention names in my NaPoWriMo cudo because I was afraid I would leave someone left out.
ReplyDelete..
Eric here. Nice descriptive. Impressive flowers
ReplyDeleteWow... such beautiful flowers, Jim!
ReplyDeleteSincerely,
David
SkepticsKaddish.com
"What is in a name
ReplyDeleteNo matter what's said
I'd recognize you
by your blazing heads"
- great verse!