Conservatory of Flowers: Dahlia Garden
Trio of Pink Dahlias
Dahlia About to Explode into Blossom
Bold Raven at the Conservatory of Flowers
Red & White Dahlia: In Your Face
Magic from Below
Conservatory of Flowers Garden
Conservatory of Flowers: Side Shot
Bumblebee First Date
Conservatory of Flowers: Segway Tour
Dahlia Garden: Flaming Red Dahlia
Dinosaur Palm Tree
Dahlia: Pink to Yellow Explosion
Sea of Purple
Pair of Pink Beauties
Conservatory Garden Flower Clock
Crazy Pink Dahlia with Fancy Hair
Palm Tree & Conservatory
Luscious Green Leaves
Impossibly Orange Dahlia
Dahlia Beginning to Blossom
I'd Like to Thank the Academy
Dinosaur Palm in Silhouette
Conservatory of Flowers: Flower Clock
Air Control, I'm Coming In For a Landing!
Conservatory of Flowers Entrance
Perfectly Pink Dahlia
Golden Gate Park Bum
Conservatory of Flowers: Right Corner
Dahlia Close-Up
Laura Chats with Bulldog Owner
Conservatory of Flowers, San Francisco
Conservatory of Flowers: Corner
Conservatory of Flowers: Garden
Conservatory of Flowers: Palm Trees
Crow Close-Up
Conservatory of Flowers: Have a Seat!
Conservatory of Flowers: Marigolds
Conservatory of Flowers: Out For a Stroll
Purple Flowers
Distracting Abstraction
Corner of Legion of Honor
"El Cid's" Bronze Horse
Ornate Lamps
Entrance to Legion of Honor
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Dahlia Pinwheel Face


the Dahlia is a genus of bushy, tuberous, perennial plant native to Mexico, Central America, and Colombia. There are at least 36 species, some which grow up to 10 meters tall! Dahlia hybrids, of which there are countless types, are commonly grown as garden plants. The Aztecs gathered and cultivated the dahlia for food, ceremonies, as well as decorative purposes, and the long woody stem of one variety was used for small pipes.
Dahlias are used as food plants by the larvae of some moths and butterflies, and are a favorite nectar source of bees.
The dahlia is named after Swedish 18th-century botanist Anders Dahl.[5] In German the dahlia was known during most of the 19th century as Georgia, being named after the naturalist Johann Gottlieb Georgi of St. Petersburg, Russia. (Info from Wiki)
If you would like to know more about dahlias, please visit this Wiki page: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dahlia
This image was taken during my trip to San Francisco during September 12-15, 2011.
Dahlias are used as food plants by the larvae of some moths and butterflies, and are a favorite nectar source of bees.
The dahlia is named after Swedish 18th-century botanist Anders Dahl.[5] In German the dahlia was known during most of the 19th century as Georgia, being named after the naturalist Johann Gottlieb Georgi of St. Petersburg, Russia. (Info from Wiki)
If you would like to know more about dahlias, please visit this Wiki page: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dahlia
This image was taken during my trip to San Francisco during September 12-15, 2011.
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