December in the Southern Hemisphere 2020

[fermi de Sousa]

It's been a mild start to summer and there are still some plants in bloom!
1) Triteleia 'For You'
2) Cyanella hyacinthoides
3) Bloomeria crocea
4) Brodiaea elegans
5) Lilium 'Tiger Babies'
cheers
fermi

[Véronique Macrelle]

   a little summer in the midst of our too dark months: it feels good

[fermi de Sousa]

Welcome Fermi.  Continental drift must be accelerating but your plants are as good as ever.

Never again trust "cut and paste"!
Thanks, Maggi,
cheers
fermi

[shelagh]

They certainly brightened up my morning, thanks Fermi.

[fermi de Sousa]

Another roadside stop on the way home from Bendigo in the Kim Bolton State Forest.
1) botanising close to the road
2) Xerochrysum (Helichrysum) viscosum - the Sticky Everlasting - is the main colour this year
3) Xerochrysum viscosum & Lobelia gibbosa
4 & 5) a taller inhabitant is Grevillea alpina - the Mountain Grevillea - rather misnamed in this environment!
cheers
fermi

[fermi de Sousa]

I think this is the first time that I've seen Lobelia gibbosa in the wild
cheers
fermi

[fermi de Sousa]

A prostrate Goodenia which maybe G. blackiana
cheers
fermi

[fermi de Sousa]

The Blue Finger-Flower, Cheiranthera linearis,
cheers
fermi

[fermi de Sousa]

Will's favourite, which he calls "Madge", the Magenta Cranes-bill, Pelargonium rodneyanum, which we've grown in our rock garden for many years
cheers
fermi

[ashley]

All nice to see Fermi; thanks for showing. 
That pelargonium's new to me.

[ruweiss]

Fermi, nice to see these impressive native plants, all are totally unknown to me.
Many thanks for your good work.

[fermi de Sousa]

Thanks, Ashley and Rudi - some of these are new to me too!
Asphodeline liburnica - flowering well in its second year after planting out
cheers
fermi

[Yann]

All these natives are (almost) unknown to us, thanks for sharing.