Help AT--
I snapped this picture out of who knows what magazine and I'm dying to know what kind of flowers these are! Anyone know?
Help AT--
I snapped this picture out of who knows what magazine and I'm dying to know what kind of flowers these are! Anyone know?
Gosh, we don't really know. They look like they could be Rinunculus or some kind of poppy but we couldn't say for sure. Any botanists out there know what these lovely orange and yellow ladies might be?
My first thought was that they aren't real. I bet you could make them out of the plastic bags that the sunday paper or the phone books come in.
On the other hand, they could be double roses. I have one in my yard that is hot pink, but I'm sure they come in other varieties.
view raven's profile
they look like ranunculus. they like the cool weather like mums...
view larchgirl's profile
Fake---or something that goes in another country far, far, far away.
view poptart's profile
They look like double roses, tulips or ranunculus. Definitely some strange mutant flower.
(oh no, a genetically modified organism!)
view sciencegeek's profile
They look like David Austin roses.
http://www.davidaustinroses.com/american/Showrose.asp?Showr=4340
view Palmetto's profile
those are english roses.
view denise123's profile
they are definitely not fake. palmetto is correct, they are commonly known as david austin roses, but also known as traditional english garden roses. i had david austin roses in my wedding bouquet.
view j i's profile
those are very double quartered roses -- their colour gives them away as David Austin roses -- probably "Patience" and "Juliet".
David Austin Roses are also known as "English Roses", NOT "Traditonal" as they are not in the least -- they are hybrids of old, often French, roses with modern teas -- old roses are mostly pink, white and red, very fragrant and hardy and bloom only once -- modern teas give you a wider range of colours and repeat blooming. So they are in fact, very modern roses.
view mschatelaine's profile
...here, you can buy that very bouquet online...
http://www.davidaustinroses.com/english/advanced.asp?PageId=1960
view mschatelaine's profile
My gut response was ranunculus.
Here's some pix:
http://images.google.com/images?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGLD,GGLD:2004-27,GGLD:en&q=ranunculus&um=1&sa=N&tab=wi
Until this day, I thought it was spelled "rancunculus." How could have I lived so long and had it so wrong?
view Pixie's profile
My first guess would have been ranunculus...until I found this link/photo for the David Austin Juliet rose. Monika1 seems to be spot on with her answer.
http://www.davidaustinroses.com/English/Showrose.asp?Showr=7521&Theme=CutRose
view txbelle's profile
I love David Austin roses - They always look like they have an impossible number of petals.
view LilyC's profile
what neat looking flowers, they look like sliced open oranges and lemons
view bluetoes's profile
I immediately thought they were a cabbage rose.
view kimg924's profile