#linum

[sparkingviolets]

Available for $400. DM to claim.

Blue Through

Watercolor On Artboard

2022, 12"x 16"

Blue Flax, Linum

Lapis lazuli and Sodalite

[mrcokrft]

[feuerfloh]

Guard.

Series "Linum, The Stork Village".

[thelethalsilence]

Stanislaus National Forest, CA

July 2024

[sprinchel]

Birthday gift for my genius friend [linum]

[orospu-kalamar]

I made a voice claim vid, but i got carried away and it became 7 minutes long, oopsy doodle.

[romanothecupcake-blog]

First attempt at tumblr, let's see how it goes 🤣🤣🤣

This is my most recent drawing, of Linum from eclipsetale nomming on Syntaxes strings like spaghetti. After Sku told me that Linum has eaten Syntaxes strings before, I just couldn't hold back lmao.

We shall see if I actually regularly update tumblr or not, it mainly depends on how things go down with the bird lol

[thiswillnotdo]

2022_12_30

[utmconservator]

Part 48 —>

Finished the sunshine trio’s ref sheets! Spoiler alert: They’re all bastards

[themagicfolfsartgallery]

could you make genderfae and genderfaun flag hearts?

Here you go :3 Enjoy @alienembers

Genderfaun

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Identities under Genderfaun

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Linumgender Marfluid Wistrafluid

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Genderfae

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Identities under Genderfae

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

Lilafluid Liliumgender

Genderlunet Venufluid Genderthell

---------------------------------------------------------------------------

More Emojis below

This took me about two hours lol

EMOJI SERVER PLUG

Other Emoji Dump posts

[huariqueje]

Blue Flax   -   Kate Krasin , n/d.

American  b. 1943 -

Serigraph print , 5 ¼ x 71/4  in.

[blackswallowtailbutterfly]

My Garden Flowers Part 4

All photos mine. The Pennsylvania pellitory is edited for because the plant app I took the photo in washed it out. The scarlet bee balm is edited for colour because that old phone's camera sucked.

In order of appearance:

091. Pennsylvania Pellitory (Parietaria pensylvanica) A common garden weed, but as it's native it can stay in some places.

092. Perennial Flax (Linum perenne) In spite of the name she sadly didn't come back or reseed. Shame because she looked really nice in that area. Oh well. I'll have to try in another spot.

093. Showy Tick-Trefoil (Desmodium canadense) She tricked me! I thought she hadn't made it as she hadn't come up by late June so I got another one and put her in a different area...only for this one to come up. And if you're thinking, oh, she's just a late bloomer, I should have waited, well, she came up in May this year. Because of course she did.

094. Virginia Mountain Mint (Pycnanthemum virginiana) She smells like something you'd want to season steak or something with and would probably do very well at that but I've never cooked a steak before. Maybe I'll try her in pesto some day.

095. Devil's Tongue (Opuntia humifusa) She flowered for the first time last year and is flowering again this year!

096. Fragile Prickly Pear (Opuntia fragilis) Not pictured as she hasn't flowered yet. She's still quite little. I might break off a piece of her to try growing in that really tough spot. If she can survive summer to winter in a pot, surely that area shouldn't be too harsh for her.

097. Thrift Seapink (Armeria maritima) She's tough enough to survive winter in a pot and did so for three years, but last winter was apparently too much for her. Again, I think it was just too dry. She was pretty much only happy there in the spring and fall, though, so maybe it's just as well. The new one I planted elsewhere seems happy in all seasons.

098-099. Lance-Leaved Tickseed (Coreopsis lanceolata) Usually only the cultivars have those red markings! I'm assuming there's been some cross-pollination with other gardens because I did not plant that. My tickseeds are all straight amber. Unless she independently produced the colour on her own as a sport. Interestingly enough, none of them are showing that colouration this year.

100. White Sagewort (Artemisia ludoviciana) I wasn't actually supposed to have this one. I'd ordered the less aggressive A. frigida, but oh well. Maybe she'll attract American lady butterflies some year. Not pictured as she hasn't flowered yet. She smells like something you'd use to season stuffing.

101. Blue-Eyed Grass (Sisyrinchium angustifolium) After several attempts in different areas, trying my hardest to follow what the information online said she would need, but somehow failing, this one at last seems to be doing fine.

102. Dotted St. John's Wort (Hypericum punctata) I didn't plant that. Either a gift of the wildlife or a dormant seed came to life when I removed the grass.

103. Roundhead Bushclover (Lespedeza capitata) Another one I've had several attempts with, but she seems to like it there.

104. Curlycup Gumweed (Grindelia squarrosa) Flowered nicely that year and I thought she didn't reseed because she didn't come up last year but there is a plant this year! It's good to remember that seeds can lie dormant for some time. :)

105. Upright Prairie Coneflower "Mexican Hat" (Ratibida columnifera) This is a cultivar and has since passed away during the winter.

106. Rocky Mountains Bee Plant (Cleomella serrulata) She reseeded for several years but apparently not this one. Hopefully they're just skipping a year and will come up next spring. If not I'll have to attempt a different area. Anyway, pretty much the whole plant is edible with preparation, and lots of insects love the flowers.

107. Spotted Horsemint (Monarda punctata) Beloved of many insects. Sometimes I just like to sit next to her and watch the activity.

108. Wild Black Sweet Tomato (Solanum ptychanthum) She began as a weed on this property, but not anymore. She is a welcome part of my native garden with her wonderful fruits in the summer.

109. Common Sunflower (Helianthus annuus) The wild type this time, but no evidence of reseeding this year. :(

110. Alpine Rock Cress (Arabis alpina) She flowers in April before most trees have even blossomed.

111. Field Chickweed (Cerastium arvense) By the time I got to plant her in the fall some years ago, I was sure she'd die over the winter. She didn't but struggled through the warm months. But she managed to bounce back the following spring and makes a nice little carpet now.

112. Yellow Wild Indigo (Baptisia tinctoria) Not pictured as she hasn't flowered yet.

113. Butterflyweed (Asclepias tuberosa) Finally decided to flower this year! She is the only orange species of milkweed native this far north.

114. Upright Prairie Coneflower (Ratibida columnifera) The wild type. Didn't like that spot in the winter either, so I'm trying a different area this year.

115. Fringed Blue Aster (Symphyotrichum ciliolatum) Not the most colourful or compact, but makes a nice spray of pale blue violet over her dark green foliage.

116. Bluestem Goldenrod (Solidago caesia) Not pictured as she hasn't flowered yet, but she's likely to this year.

117. Black Walnut (Juglans nigra) She's been on the property long before I got here. Not pictured as I haven't gotten any pictures yet since she is very tall.

118. Field Pussytoes (Antennaria neglecta) Compact and low-growing foliage create a mat, with these delicate stems poking out with what looks like kitten toes that pass for the plant's flower.

119. Aster (Symphyotrichum) I don't know what she is yet, but she decided to take up residence with my pussytoes and I guess that's okay. Haven't gotten pictures of the flowers yet.

120. Dotted Blazing Star (Liatris punctata) Not pictured as she hasn't flowered yet.

[sparkingviolets]

Available for $350. DM to claim.

The Flax Are Chilling

Watercolor On Black Paper

2024, 11"x 14"

Blue Flax Flowers, Linum

[feuerfloh]

Greeting.

Series "Linum, The Stork Village".

[christopherflowers]

[froynlaventje]

The second try at playing the Parviflorum family starts with chimes. Ardisia is pregnant again.

Tema Cooke (Strongarm) walks by and Helictotrichor greets her. She ends up talking with Ardisia until late at night, the two pregnant women really seem to like eachother.

Disporum grows up to childhood and his biggest want is to become friends with big sister Bumelia.

The next day Conopholis spots Sanjay Ramaswami walking by and runs out to greet him.

Helicto has been enjoying himself by catching bugs but it seems the bugs have decided they don't want to be caught anymore.

Apparantly Abhishek came along with his father Sanjay and he and Disporum seem to like eachother.

Helicto remembers he can make some food for himself on the hot rocks outside (toy oven). And after that all the kids will use it a lot for the rest of the round.

Silphinum and Tiarella grow up to toddlers. Silphinum is the first of the children to inherit Ardisia's blonde hair! The rest are all redheads so far.

Linum and Disporum have dinner together just after midnight on Thursday.

And in the morning Ardisia gives birth to triplets again! The boy is called Poncirus and the two girls are called Alternanthera and Dandranthema.

The next few days are spent taking care of kids and gardening, and Saturday is here. Ardisia and Conopholis now have nine children so having lunch together seems like a luxury, even if they are standing up while eating.

Sunday night Dandranthema and Alternanthera become toddlers and Poncirus turns out to be our second blonde haired toddler boy.

On Monday morning Ardisia and Conopholis try for another baby without success. Ardisia wants to have ten children so they are only one child away from reaching this goal.

The round ends in complete chaos, with six unhappy toddlers and lots of crying.