Many years ago I found this flower on a stroll in the surrounding mountains of Celerina-Switzerland which fascinated me by its unique chiffon appearance.
Having searched on the internet & thinking it was a Drosanthemum floribundum – Pale Dewplant I realized the leaves did not match… it remains nameless until one of you recognizes it 🙂
Beautiful 🙂
Thanks! I was hoping you’d wave your magic wand & come up with the name as you did last time 😉
It looks to me to be a type of Cornflower.. 🙂 http://www.kerenzakernow.co.uk/?page_id=1273
Thanks for the link! It does indeed look like mine on this photo but when I copy-pasted the name & googled it, the other photos appeared to be different.
I’ll go on in my research & make sure yours does match.
Thanks again for the effort you put into it 🙂
I always have that same trouble trying to identify flowers! It’s beautiful anyway – looks like something that would exist in the garden of a faerie! 🙂
Precisely! It looked so delicate & surreal that I couldn’t help myself but take a photo even though I wasn’t really that much into photography then nor did I have a blog.
Thanks for finding the right words to describe it 🙂
I’m only sorry I couldn’t help identify it! 🙂
It o.k, don’t worry! For the moment Sue Dreamwalker believes it’s the Centaurea dealbata rosea which seems the closest we can get to, but not all the photos confirm it.
It could very well be that my flowers were at a later blooming stage which gives it another appearance… we’ll wait & see if the mystery will be solved 😉
Interesting and lovely:)
Thank you!
So pretty!
Thank you! I appreciate your visit on my blog 🙂
Lovely little flower. I’ve never seen anything like it.
Thanks. I’m happy you like it 🙂
Have a lovely week!
Marvelous discovery and great capture.
Please check the Dianthus, especially the Dianthus superbus…. which is VERY different from the usual varieties of garden dianthus…
let me know !
I did check, thanks! It is indeed very close to my photo but the stem differs, I was sure that was it 🙂
I appreciate the effort!
… there are so many varieties of the same wild plant, depending on many factors, that in garden flowers are controlled, but not in the wild…
I never knew that… well it seems as if all we can say in this case is that it’s probably the family of…
Thanks!