At last I've found it! The name of the plant from the previous post is Phytolaccaceae. I've never seen it before and I don't know how it appeared here. But it looks beautiful! And as far as I've read, it's often used in ethnoscience.

The last warm day in November. The sky above the sea was so damp and calm, and the sea seemed so warm, but I didn't risk to swim... Now it is cold and windy. Winter comes...

Some days ago I've found a strange plant on the town street. I don't know what it is, but it looks so bright and unusual... Maybe somebody here can help me and say what is it? Here are some photoes:

Fall time. October.

Chlorophytum blossoms

As far as I know, some times ago chlorophytum considered to belong to Liliaceae family. Now the science says it belongs to Asparagaceae, subfamily Agavoideae, but... look at this macro! Isn't it a small gentle lily?!

Wild Irises

May is the time of wild irises here. I love them very much, so, on the first May day I went to take some pics in the hills.

Mammillaria

My mammillaria awaked early this year. It surprised me a little bit, but I am so glad to see its small bright flowers! It looks like the plant put some kind of diadem around its scratchy head.

Orchids

 

This long-lasting, cold spring awaked my reminiscences of November. That was the time I visited orchids exchibition in Nikita botanical garden, and I was really charmed with these flowers. Here they are. Just some of them.