I'm looking for:

Recipe Sifter

X
  • Start Here
    • Course
    • Main Ingredient
    • Cuisine
    • Preparation
    • Occasion
    • Diet
    • Nutrition
1

Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.

2

As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.

Make some selections to begin narrowing your results.
  • Calories
  • Amount per serving
    1. Total Fat
    2. Saturated Fat
    3. Polyunsat. Fat
    4. Monounsat. Fat
    5. Trans Fat
  • Cholesterol
  • Sodium
  • Potassium
  • Total Carbohydrates
    1. Dietary Fiber
    2. Sugars
  • Protein
  • Vitamin A
  • Vitamin B6
  • Vitamin B12
  • Vitamin C
  • Calcium
  • Iron
  • Vitamin E
  • Magnesium
  • Alcohol
  • Caffeine
  • Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.

    You are in: Home / Community Forums / Gardening, Herbs, Spices and More / 'White Lady' (Thunbergia frangrans) aka Skeleton flower
    Lost? Site Map

    'White Lady' (Thunbergia frangrans) aka Skeleton flower

    Cookgirl
    Fri Sep 21, 2012 9:42 am
    Forum Host
    Hiya, Folks!

    I was looking for Halloween-themed craft projects online last week and stumbled across an image of this beautiful flower I'd never heard of before-the Skeleton Flower botanical name 'White Lady' (Thunbergia fragrans).

    Delicate and exquisite!

    I found this photo on flickr.com:



    From Google Images:





    Text from fireflyforest.net:

    "Skeletonized leaves are not terribly rare, but this lace-like skeletonized flower is the first one I've ever seen, and despite its ghostly transparency and veiny, deathlike appearance, it was still soft and alive. Adding to its creepiness, I found it growing near an old Hawaiian burial site.



    The skeleton flower is that of a White Lady (Thunbergia fragrans), and normally this vine's 2 inch (5 cm) wide flowers are a solid white color. Although they are attractive, the flowers are short-lived and wilt by late afternoon. This particular White Lady flower was photographed in the morning, so I don't know why it was in such sad shape.

    Here in Hawaii, White Ladies grow in windward coastal areas, and their shining white flowers are a common sight along roadways."
    KeyWee
    Sat Sep 22, 2012 7:53 am
    Forum Host
    That is SO cool looking ~ never seen or heard of it before. Yet, it appears to be so common in its natural habitat. Kinda makes me wonder what I have in abundance and take for granted icon_eek.gif
    E-mail me when someone replies to this
    Add this to My Favorite Topics
    Alert us of inappropriate posts

    Free Weekly Newsletter

    Get the latest recipes and tips delivered right to your inbox.

    Your e-mail is safe. Privacy Policy
    Advertisement

    More Ideas from Food.com

    Asparagus Dishes

    Can't-Miss Asparagus

    Our 10 top picks include party dips, soups, salads, sides and beyond.

    Powered by phpBB 2.0.1 © 2002 phpBB Group

    Over 475,000 Recipes

    Food.com Network of Sites