I rented the original trilogy and am being driven nuts trying to find that 3rd blue flower so I can get the minikit. So far I have the one in the secret stormtooper room and the one in the wall near vader.
In Lego Star Wars where are the blue flowers in lefvel 1?
go to cheatcc.com. click on ps2.click on the letter L for lego starwars and click on walkthru (you can find anything about games in that website).
Thursday, April 30, 2009
Can someone suggest some blue flowers for my wedding that are native to the Philippines?
I am getting married in the Philippines and would like to find some blue flowers that are native to the islands so that they are less expensive. If anyone has any ideas please let me know. I am getting marrried in February 2009. Thank you!
Can someone suggest some blue flowers for my wedding that are native to the Philippines?
Here's a link for different types of flowers from that country -
http://www.myflowerdepot.com/philippine-...
tvs
Can someone suggest some blue flowers for my wedding that are native to the Philippines?
Here's a link for different types of flowers from that country -
http://www.myflowerdepot.com/philippine-...
tvs
Does anyone know the name of a plant that has BLUE spade shaped pedal flowers.?
years ago I bought that plant in a grocery store. I liked the blue flowers. and the unusual pedal shape. itis a clustering type of flower.
can you tell me what it is?
Does anyone know the name of a plant that has BLUE spade shaped pedal flowers.?
Try these. Lilies - Carnations - Daisies - Roses - Irises
can you tell me what it is?
Does anyone know the name of a plant that has BLUE spade shaped pedal flowers.?
Try these. Lilies - Carnations - Daisies - Roses - Irises
Are there any flowers that flower around april that are blue in colour? If so what are they?
I'm looking for a blue flower that flowers around april.
Are there any flowers that flower around april that are blue in colour? If so what are they?
You do not say what zone you are so this is just a general early spring suggestion.
Omphalodes cappadocica (navelwort): Cultivars include 'Cherry Ingram' (large, deep-blue flowers), 'Starry Eyes' (deep blue flowers outlined in pinkish white); well-drained, even moisture, light shade; April-June; The flowers stand above the leaves and are very blue.http://plants.thompson-morgan.com/produc...
Pulmonaria or lungwort is a very early bloomer with soft blue to pink blossoms. 'E.B. Anderson' or 'Blue Ensign' has some of the darkest flowers; moist but well-drained soils; partial shade, shade, but never full sun; The plant has silver specked leaves.
http://www.paghat.com/pulmonarialong.htm...
http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/showima...
Siberian Squill is minute but intensly blue. Plant hundreds for real spring impact.
http://www.vanengelen.com/catview.cgi?_f...
Hyacinth -blue florets
http://www.colorblends.com/bulb/Hyacinth...
Anemone Blanda 'Blue Star' is soft blue and long blooming starting in April.
http://www.vanengelen.com/catview.cgi?_f...
Glory of the Snow are another soft blue flowered bulb. Chionodoxa forbesii 'Blue Giant'
http://www.vanengelen.com/catview.cgi?_f...
Crocus vernus 'Twilight' is the darkest midnight blue of any flower. http://www.vanengelen.com/catview.cgi?_f...
Crocus tommasinianus 'Lilac Beauty' are the bluer kind of pale lilac.http://www.vanengelen.com/catview.cgi?_f...
Muscari or Grape hyacinths come in all shades of blue for April
http://www.vanengelen.com/catview.cgi?_f...
Less true blue
Phlox divaricata `Blue Perfume', ‘Blue Elf’,
Phlox bifida 'Betty Blake'Lavender blue
http://www.plantdelights.com/Catalog/Cur...
Reply:Forget me Nots and Cornflowers, bluebells too.
Reply:snow drops
Reply:Hyacinth
Reply:bluebells
harebells
scilla
Reply:Look at Forget Me Nots they might flower about that time.
Reply:I do not know what region of the country you live in? Here are a few you could try.Primroses,Primula,andPansy, Anemones,of course the others from other reponses,If you are using it in a container more options ,inside ,african violet,I have just seen one with a plus ,leaves tipped in pink and white,agapanthus,outside how about? Blue Parrot tulip or a miniture lilac. Good Planting'
Reply:I think violets flower in April they are very delicate and bloom for a long time especially wild one's, hope this helps if not ask at your local garden centre
Reply:campanulla,i think thats the right way to spell it,cause of it being so mild it flowers all year round,its a low lying flower that i put on my rockerry with green foiliage,also try violas n pansys ,mine are still flowering from last year,gud luck
Are there any flowers that flower around april that are blue in colour? If so what are they?
You do not say what zone you are so this is just a general early spring suggestion.
Omphalodes cappadocica (navelwort): Cultivars include 'Cherry Ingram' (large, deep-blue flowers), 'Starry Eyes' (deep blue flowers outlined in pinkish white); well-drained, even moisture, light shade; April-June; The flowers stand above the leaves and are very blue.http://plants.thompson-morgan.com/produc...
Pulmonaria or lungwort is a very early bloomer with soft blue to pink blossoms. 'E.B. Anderson' or 'Blue Ensign' has some of the darkest flowers; moist but well-drained soils; partial shade, shade, but never full sun; The plant has silver specked leaves.
http://www.paghat.com/pulmonarialong.htm...
http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/showima...
Siberian Squill is minute but intensly blue. Plant hundreds for real spring impact.
http://www.vanengelen.com/catview.cgi?_f...
Hyacinth -blue florets
http://www.colorblends.com/bulb/Hyacinth...
Anemone Blanda 'Blue Star' is soft blue and long blooming starting in April.
http://www.vanengelen.com/catview.cgi?_f...
Glory of the Snow are another soft blue flowered bulb. Chionodoxa forbesii 'Blue Giant'
http://www.vanengelen.com/catview.cgi?_f...
Crocus vernus 'Twilight' is the darkest midnight blue of any flower. http://www.vanengelen.com/catview.cgi?_f...
Crocus tommasinianus 'Lilac Beauty' are the bluer kind of pale lilac.http://www.vanengelen.com/catview.cgi?_f...
Muscari or Grape hyacinths come in all shades of blue for April
http://www.vanengelen.com/catview.cgi?_f...
Less true blue
Phlox divaricata `Blue Perfume', ‘Blue Elf’,
Phlox bifida 'Betty Blake'Lavender blue
http://www.plantdelights.com/Catalog/Cur...
Reply:Forget me Nots and Cornflowers, bluebells too.
Reply:snow drops
Reply:Hyacinth
Reply:bluebells
harebells
scilla
Reply:Look at Forget Me Nots they might flower about that time.
Reply:I do not know what region of the country you live in? Here are a few you could try.Primroses,Primula,andPansy, Anemones,of course the others from other reponses,If you are using it in a container more options ,inside ,african violet,I have just seen one with a plus ,leaves tipped in pink and white,agapanthus,outside how about? Blue Parrot tulip or a miniture lilac. Good Planting'
Reply:I think violets flower in April they are very delicate and bloom for a long time especially wild one's, hope this helps if not ask at your local garden centre
Reply:campanulla,i think thats the right way to spell it,cause of it being so mild it flowers all year round,its a low lying flower that i put on my rockerry with green foiliage,also try violas n pansys ,mine are still flowering from last year,gud luck
I am getting married in September and I was wondering what type of blue flowers are in season then?
I am getting married in Flagstaff, AZ and one of our grocery store told us they could order flowers for us...they said it would not be too expensive, and we're going to make everything floral ourselves. I just need some suggestions on common blue flowers. We're looking for a true or light blue, nothing too purple-y. Any help would be great!
I am getting married in September and I was wondering what type of blue flowers are in season then?
You might want to make sure that they have done this before. They might think that it's a piece of cake to order flowers, but flowers being products of nature, availability of some flowers are unpredictable.
Predictable ones are those grown in greenhouse (such as roses and lilies). As to Hydrangea, some of them are grown in greehouse (those with small heads) and are available year-round. Gorgeous ones are available up untill Septemeber. So this is a close call. Unpredictable ones are "wild"-flowers grown in the field (so-called field crop); Delphinium is one of them. In the US, most Delphinium come from California. They don't have one in September. So if you want Delphinium in September, your grocer should get it from South America (Columbia). Theirs aren't as good as domestic ones, though.
Anyway, if they are experienced, they should know what flowers they should be able to get, and what flowers can be iffy. They should have a Plan-B if the flowers you want belong to the "iffy" category. They have only one shot to get this right.
Reply:hydrangea, phlox, baptista. look for an online nursery like spring hill and they will have searches for specific colored plants. good luck!
Reply:Congratulations, I may have at last found my own true love too and I am glad someone else did too. Try hydrangeas, they are pretty. Or, you could ask at one of those professional flower shops, get their advice and when they tell you, then bring it back to your grocery store and order there. It definitely won't be as expensive as a professional place would be, but you will be able to get their feedback!
I wish you the best!!!
Reply:asters should be in season about then...there's some really pretty blues and they look lovely with white or yellow roses!....
http://images.google.com/images?q=aster%26amp;...
Reply:Hydrangeas comes to mind first.
Reply:hydrangeas, aconite, delphinium. There's one called bachelor's button, but that's more of a wildflower, might not be commercially grown. Another called Eryngium...blue sea holly is the common name, I think...should be somewhat available.
I'd suggest delpinium for a strong, vibrant blue, but do an images search on the others - you might like them.
I am getting married in September and I was wondering what type of blue flowers are in season then?
You might want to make sure that they have done this before. They might think that it's a piece of cake to order flowers, but flowers being products of nature, availability of some flowers are unpredictable.
Predictable ones are those grown in greenhouse (such as roses and lilies). As to Hydrangea, some of them are grown in greehouse (those with small heads) and are available year-round. Gorgeous ones are available up untill Septemeber. So this is a close call. Unpredictable ones are "wild"-flowers grown in the field (so-called field crop); Delphinium is one of them. In the US, most Delphinium come from California. They don't have one in September. So if you want Delphinium in September, your grocer should get it from South America (Columbia). Theirs aren't as good as domestic ones, though.
Anyway, if they are experienced, they should know what flowers they should be able to get, and what flowers can be iffy. They should have a Plan-B if the flowers you want belong to the "iffy" category. They have only one shot to get this right.
Reply:hydrangea, phlox, baptista. look for an online nursery like spring hill and they will have searches for specific colored plants. good luck!
Reply:Congratulations, I may have at last found my own true love too and I am glad someone else did too. Try hydrangeas, they are pretty. Or, you could ask at one of those professional flower shops, get their advice and when they tell you, then bring it back to your grocery store and order there. It definitely won't be as expensive as a professional place would be, but you will be able to get their feedback!
I wish you the best!!!
Reply:asters should be in season about then...there's some really pretty blues and they look lovely with white or yellow roses!....
http://images.google.com/images?q=aster%26amp;...
Reply:Hydrangeas comes to mind first.
Reply:hydrangeas, aconite, delphinium. There's one called bachelor's button, but that's more of a wildflower, might not be commercially grown. Another called Eryngium...blue sea holly is the common name, I think...should be somewhat available.
I'd suggest delpinium for a strong, vibrant blue, but do an images search on the others - you might like them.
What are the names of some blue flowers in Chinese?
I want to find out the names of many blue flowers in Chinese(Mandarin) for a project. Mostly flowers instead of trees. Thanks!
What are the names of some blue flowers in Chinese?
You might want to put your question in the "Languages" sub-category which is under "Society and Culture".
I've noticed that there are lots of good translations in that section. You may have better luck.
Just a suggestion. :)))
safety boots
What are the names of some blue flowers in Chinese?
You might want to put your question in the "Languages" sub-category which is under "Society and Culture".
I've noticed that there are lots of good translations in that section. You may have better luck.
Just a suggestion. :)))
safety boots
Why would pink flowers not grow on the right side of a field when the blue flowers are all over. Hypothesis?
I need to come up with a scientifice hypothesis and experiment. On a scenic drive I noticed that there are pink flowers growing on the left side of field while blue flowers were all over. I noticed a small group of trees in the middle of the field with deer sleeping under them.
Why would pink flowers not grow on the right side of a field when the blue flowers are all over. Hypothesis?
There are a few that you could use:
1. Pink flowers were introduced recently, and blue flowers have been around for a long time. The blue flowers have had enough time to spread seeds across the entire area, but the pink flowers are still trying to spread.
2. The pink flowers have different nutrient requirements than the blue flowers, and only that part of the field provides it for them. Maybe whatever is on the edge of the field (a river? a road? more trees?) is providing slightly different nutrient balances, like increased shading, or more nitrogen content in the soil. It could also be that something present in most of the field (maybe a byproduct of deer poop, or a toxic contaminant) is less in that side of the field, and pink flowers are more susceptible to death by that toxin than blue flowers.
3. The animals in the area (like the deer) prefer to eat the pink flowers over the blue flowers, so the pink flowers around the copse of trees have all been eaten, and only that small patch remains.
4. The animals in the area (like the deer) prefer to eat the blue flowers over the pink flowers, which spreads the seeds more quickly.
5. Blue flower seeds can pass safely through the deer's gut and thus get spread across the entire field, but pink flowers get damaged while passing through the deer.
6. Blue flowers out-compete the pink flowers, so that pink flowers die wherever blue flowers are growing. Their root systems might prevent the pink root systems from growing deep enough to sustain themselves, or they may absorb all of the nutrients that pink needs first.
Note that 3 and 4 are exact opposites of each other, but could create the same result on different time scales and in slightly different situations. For example, if both were introduced at the same time, and deers preferred blue flowers but don't eat many of them, #4 makes sense. On the other hand, if deers absolutely love pink flowers and eat them all of the time, it could explain why you don't see many, even though they were, at one point, growing across the entire field. That explains #3.
Also, this may not just be about deer. There is an entire ecosystem present in the field and the surrounding area. A different animal could be eating the flowers and causing this imbalance of flower color.
Reply:Maybe the seeds for the pink flowers were only spread on the
one side of the field and the seeds of the blue flowers were
spread everywhere. Also maybe the pink flowers need
more morning sunlight then the blue flowers.
Reply:something the deer are doing is changing the viability of certain strains of the same plant. this is possibly to do with
a) the deer walking on one side of the field might expose some buried seeds which out compete the others.
b) the seeds passing through the deer's gut might kill pink or blue seeds or help one type germinate faster than the other
c) the urine or faeces of the deer might help or hinder one type of flower
Why would pink flowers not grow on the right side of a field when the blue flowers are all over. Hypothesis?
There are a few that you could use:
1. Pink flowers were introduced recently, and blue flowers have been around for a long time. The blue flowers have had enough time to spread seeds across the entire area, but the pink flowers are still trying to spread.
2. The pink flowers have different nutrient requirements than the blue flowers, and only that part of the field provides it for them. Maybe whatever is on the edge of the field (a river? a road? more trees?) is providing slightly different nutrient balances, like increased shading, or more nitrogen content in the soil. It could also be that something present in most of the field (maybe a byproduct of deer poop, or a toxic contaminant) is less in that side of the field, and pink flowers are more susceptible to death by that toxin than blue flowers.
3. The animals in the area (like the deer) prefer to eat the pink flowers over the blue flowers, so the pink flowers around the copse of trees have all been eaten, and only that small patch remains.
4. The animals in the area (like the deer) prefer to eat the blue flowers over the pink flowers, which spreads the seeds more quickly.
5. Blue flower seeds can pass safely through the deer's gut and thus get spread across the entire field, but pink flowers get damaged while passing through the deer.
6. Blue flowers out-compete the pink flowers, so that pink flowers die wherever blue flowers are growing. Their root systems might prevent the pink root systems from growing deep enough to sustain themselves, or they may absorb all of the nutrients that pink needs first.
Note that 3 and 4 are exact opposites of each other, but could create the same result on different time scales and in slightly different situations. For example, if both were introduced at the same time, and deers preferred blue flowers but don't eat many of them, #4 makes sense. On the other hand, if deers absolutely love pink flowers and eat them all of the time, it could explain why you don't see many, even though they were, at one point, growing across the entire field. That explains #3.
Also, this may not just be about deer. There is an entire ecosystem present in the field and the surrounding area. A different animal could be eating the flowers and causing this imbalance of flower color.
Reply:Maybe the seeds for the pink flowers were only spread on the
one side of the field and the seeds of the blue flowers were
spread everywhere. Also maybe the pink flowers need
more morning sunlight then the blue flowers.
Reply:something the deer are doing is changing the viability of certain strains of the same plant. this is possibly to do with
a) the deer walking on one side of the field might expose some buried seeds which out compete the others.
b) the seeds passing through the deer's gut might kill pink or blue seeds or help one type germinate faster than the other
c) the urine or faeces of the deer might help or hinder one type of flower
What happened to my large mophead flowers on my Nikko Blue Hydrangea?
I have a few Nikko blue hydrangeas about 4 or 5 years old and every year I got beautiful large blooms. This year however, I have a lot of blue flowers, but they are very small, almost looking like the lacecap variety. Can anyone tell me what happened and what I can do to bring back my large blooms next year. Also, one of the bushes is dead on one side. There are just sticks (which I did break off) and no new growth at all.
What happened to my large mophead flowers on my Nikko Blue Hydrangea?
I bet you had a late frost which stunted the already formed blooms.
Dont prune after July.
The other half dead one will have new sprouts that come out of the grnd next spring - no worries.
What happened to my large mophead flowers on my Nikko Blue Hydrangea?
I bet you had a late frost which stunted the already formed blooms.
Dont prune after July.
The other half dead one will have new sprouts that come out of the grnd next spring - no worries.
Blue flowers?
Does anyone know of a website I can go to that shows all the different varieties of flowers that are blue? Or at least know some names of blue flowers? I'm looking for them for a wedding bouquet that will be blue and white.
Blue flowers?
Sweet Pea
Lupine
Hyacinth
Lilac
Scabiosa
Statice
Monkshood
Lobelia
Flax
Plumbago
Bayberry
Bachelor Button
Lupine and Delphinium, with their dainty flowers arranged with a background of trailing ivy, ferns, and the leaves of your flower choice would be charming. Consider adding some white to unify things for your larger arrangements of blue wedding flowers. Cream colors, like ivory or sand, will tone down some of the brighter shades for a more delicate look. Using the same flower like Iris in both blue and yellow would both unify and decorate your reception area.
Reply:Wedding Flowers - A short list of suggestions would include cornflowers, delphinium, triteleia, agapanthus and veronica, all of which would be ideal additions to a pretty wedding bouquet or table arrangement.
Roses are the perfect focal flower for your bouquet. You could try Blue Curiosa or Cool Water which have a blue tone (if you put these names into google images you can get an idea of what they look like!!) alternatively a cream Bianca or Akito rose is lovely.
Reply:We di blue and white for my daughters wedding a few years ago. I went to the flower market in Seattle and they helped lots. THis is a question that I think an experienced person may be of more hepl than the internet and gardeners LOVE sharing their ideas on topics like this. My daughter was married the middle of July and we did the flowers ourselves. She wanted a casueal look for a beach front wedding. We used White Dahlias, roses, baby-breath, We used blue Delphiniums, hydrangia, larkspur, and also a type of butterfly bush flower called Black Night. They were beautiful and very fragrant. Good Luck.
Reply:My sister had blue hydrangeas in her wedding bouquets. Hydrangea also comes in white as well. Another blue flower is delphinum which is used a lot on floral arrangements.
Reply:Blue flowers: forget-me-nots, blue campanula, blue stokesia, 'The Governor' bluebonnet, blue wonder toad lily,blue mist shrub, blue delphinium, blue hydrangea, blue bellflowers, blue mist holly, blue sea holly, blue scabiosa, blue roses, blue phlox, blue balloon flower, blue flax White flowers: white roses, white carnations, white shasta daisys, white lilys, liatris, mums, white orchid, baby's breath, tuberose You can view the flowers at Park Seed, or Michigan Bulb
Reply:Some more blue flowers (of the lower cost variety):
Violets
Pansies (well, some are blue)
Vinca Minor (ground cover)
Corn Flower
Reply:Try springhillnursery.com, they have all kinds of blue flowers. Lisianthus are called "The Blue Rose". You can get them lots of places these days. Also try burpee.com
Blue flowers?
Sweet Pea
Lupine
Hyacinth
Lilac
Scabiosa
Statice
Monkshood
Lobelia
Flax
Plumbago
Bayberry
Bachelor Button
Lupine and Delphinium, with their dainty flowers arranged with a background of trailing ivy, ferns, and the leaves of your flower choice would be charming. Consider adding some white to unify things for your larger arrangements of blue wedding flowers. Cream colors, like ivory or sand, will tone down some of the brighter shades for a more delicate look. Using the same flower like Iris in both blue and yellow would both unify and decorate your reception area.
Reply:Wedding Flowers - A short list of suggestions would include cornflowers, delphinium, triteleia, agapanthus and veronica, all of which would be ideal additions to a pretty wedding bouquet or table arrangement.
Roses are the perfect focal flower for your bouquet. You could try Blue Curiosa or Cool Water which have a blue tone (if you put these names into google images you can get an idea of what they look like!!) alternatively a cream Bianca or Akito rose is lovely.
Reply:We di blue and white for my daughters wedding a few years ago. I went to the flower market in Seattle and they helped lots. THis is a question that I think an experienced person may be of more hepl than the internet and gardeners LOVE sharing their ideas on topics like this. My daughter was married the middle of July and we did the flowers ourselves. She wanted a casueal look for a beach front wedding. We used White Dahlias, roses, baby-breath, We used blue Delphiniums, hydrangia, larkspur, and also a type of butterfly bush flower called Black Night. They were beautiful and very fragrant. Good Luck.
Reply:My sister had blue hydrangeas in her wedding bouquets. Hydrangea also comes in white as well. Another blue flower is delphinum which is used a lot on floral arrangements.
Reply:Blue flowers: forget-me-nots, blue campanula, blue stokesia, 'The Governor' bluebonnet, blue wonder toad lily,blue mist shrub, blue delphinium, blue hydrangea, blue bellflowers, blue mist holly, blue sea holly, blue scabiosa, blue roses, blue phlox, blue balloon flower, blue flax White flowers: white roses, white carnations, white shasta daisys, white lilys, liatris, mums, white orchid, baby's breath, tuberose You can view the flowers at Park Seed, or Michigan Bulb
Reply:Some more blue flowers (of the lower cost variety):
Violets
Pansies (well, some are blue)
Vinca Minor (ground cover)
Corn Flower
Reply:Try springhillnursery.com, they have all kinds of blue flowers. Lisianthus are called "The Blue Rose". You can get them lots of places these days. Also try burpee.com
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