Princess Haiku is a literary collage of poetry, prose, photography, classical music, dance and book reviews, written in the tradition of a poetic memoir.
Wednesday, June 20, 2007
on Camelia Street
I haven't had much free time lately but will be back in full force in a few days. This sign made me think of NowCamille and how great her space is. This flower is for you Camille.
Thank you so much! I love daisies. This seems an unusual looking daisy, is it in fact a daisy? The foilage looks like the shasta daisy, but the flower petals are somewhat different.
Oh, and by the way, I spotted Nimble of Thrace the other day and he paused long enough for me to snap a photo of him which I posted on Flckr
We are all so busy now, I don't know why. I notice that it is always the case in summer ! Camille is a French given name too. There are Camille boys and Camille girls ! Camélia (camellia) is such a beautiful spring flower...
Hi, Had a glance at your blog. will return to read it in depth. very interesting entries. the entire page with flowers, foilage and trees, made me feel I was in a garden. and the feeling was sensous, not verbal. thanks.
I hope to see the Camellia collection today at Planting Fields in New York. That is a Shasta Daisy all right and a fully double one at that. It could any one of numerous cultivars with double flowers.
Diane Dehler is a photographer and poet. Her flower photography has been featured on Haiga online and she has several thousand followers on facebook. Her multi-media video poem, "The Lotus" has received 3000+ views on youtube. As a poet she is known for her lyricism and has been nominated for the Pushcart Prize and was a finalist for the Anna Davidson Rosenberg Poetry Prizes 2016. She received a degree from the Creative Writing Program at San Francisco State University, receiving the Outstanding Student of the Year Award. She is an English Language poet in the international literary scene and; has been published in numerous poetry journals and three anthologies. Mostly recently she has published in, The Artemis Review, Cultural Weekly, Edgar Allan Poet, The Mas Tequila Review, The Criterion: An International Journal in English, Munyori Literary Review, The Taj Mahal Review, Truck, Deepwater Literary Journal, Moonbathing: A Journal of Women’s Tanka, Lummox Journal and poeticdiversity.
13 comments:
Thank you so much! I love daisies. This seems an unusual looking daisy, is it in fact a daisy? The foilage looks like the shasta daisy, but the flower petals are somewhat different.
Oh, and by the way, I spotted Nimble of Thrace the other day and he paused long enough for me to snap a photo of him which I posted on Flckr
http://www.flickr.com/photos/cammomilecafe/561393735/
Interesting sweet little fellow he was... gentle and timid and then gone like the wind!
Camille
This flower looks too fancy to me to be a daisy. -you think?
a Nimble of Thrace sighting has me off to visit.
Pls check my blog.. I posted something for you.
We are all so busy now, I don't know why. I notice that it is always the case in summer !
Camille is a French given name too. There are Camille boys and Camille girls !
Camélia (camellia) is such a beautiful spring flower...
Beautiful. There is a peace here at your place that makes me want to linger.
Even in the midst of "busy," stopping for a moment to check out your site is always worth it!
Good morning Princess,
How are you?
I'm fine but I haven't got much free time in this period.
I have to study hard... I hope in better times!:o)
Have a nice day and have a nice summer!
Love from Zazie.
I wish every Main Street in America could be renamed
Camelia Street.
Thanks for the link...I really like her blog
Hi, Had a glance at your blog. will return to read it in depth. very interesting entries. the entire page with flowers, foilage and trees, made me feel I was in a garden. and the feeling was sensous, not verbal. thanks.
I hope to see the Camellia collection today at Planting Fields in New York. That is a Shasta Daisy all right and a fully double one at that. It could any one of numerous cultivars with double flowers.
Thanks dig... had no idea Shasta Daisy's were so divine.
What a wonderful post. I invite you to visit my blog.
www.smokeveil.blogspot.com
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