It looks like the one I had for 40 years. After all those years fungus killed it. It's the double form that we called 'Fireball'. It was very common in the 40's to the 70's, but now I don't know anyone that has it.
TOG - that is good to know. I spent hours trying to identify this poinsettia, and the closest I could get was "wild." Thanks so much! Sorry about yours... Fireball Double Red!
Hi B - they do grow wild along the Pacific Coast here and in Mexico. So striking!
Those poinsettias seem to jump out of the photo. What a great subject for a photo as you're driving by. So often those quick, spontaneous photos make the most impact in a photographer's collection.
The red blooms are very striking and a sharp focus for your photo. Nice!!
ReplyDeleteIt looks like the one I had for 40 years. After all those years fungus killed it. It's the double form that we called 'Fireball'. It was very common in the 40's to the 70's, but now I don't know anyone that has it.
ReplyDeleteNever heard of these before. I learn something everyday by reading these Daily Photo Blogs...
ReplyDeleteThanks Kate!
ReplyDeleteTOG - that is good to know. I spent hours trying to identify this poinsettia, and the closest I could get was "wild." Thanks so much! Sorry about yours...
Fireball Double Red!
Hi B - they do grow wild along the Pacific Coast here and in Mexico. So striking!
LL
Poinsettias are great! Although we can keep them outdoors, they don't show so much red now.
ReplyDeleteThose poinsettias seem to jump out of the photo. What a great subject for a photo as you're driving by. So often those quick, spontaneous photos make the most impact in a photographer's collection.
ReplyDeleteThat is sure beautiful. Thanks.
ReplyDelete