I realized it has been a while since I posted any of my chrysanthemum photos here on my blog – so I thought I’d share photos of several types of chrysanthemums I’ve taken in recent years.
The Brush & Thistle Mums get their name from the way their petals look – they can look like an artist’s brush. On some Brush and Thistle Mums – the petals stand straight up – on others they twist in many directions.
Aoi Brush & Thistle Chrysanthemums
Aoi Brush & Thistle Chrysanthemums © 2013 Patty Hankins
Aoi Brush & Thistle Chrysanthemums © 2013 Patty Hankins
Saga No Izumi Brush & Thistle Chrysanthemums
Saga No Izumi Brush & Thistle Chrysanthemums © 2013 Patty Hankins
Saga No Izumi Brush & Thistle Chrysanthemums © 2013 Patty Hankins
Reflex Chyrsanthemums are known for their downward curving petals. They are sometimes described as looking like mops.
Bill Holden Reflex Chrysanthemums
Bill Holden Reflex Chrysanthemums © 2013 Patty Hankins
Bill Holden Reflex Chrysanthemums © 2013 Patty Hankins
Semi-double Chrysanthemums and Daisy Chrysanthemums look like what most people think of as daisies. They have a center floret surrounded by rows of petals.
Bonnie Daisy Chrysanthemum
Bonnie Daisy Chrysanthemum © 2013 Patty Hankins
Red Yo Auburn Semi-double Chrysanthemums
Red Yo Auburn Semi-double Chrysanthemums © 2013 Patty Hankins
Spoon Chrysanthemums have tubular florets that end in a flat spoon shape.
Redwing Spoon Chrysanthemums
Redwing Spoon Chrysanthemums © 2013 Patty Hankins
Redwing Spoon Chrysanthemums © 2013 Patty Hankins
