
Guess what? It's time to play ABC Wednesday, hosted by Mrs. Denise Nesbitt in Australia! Click here to sign up and play with the alphabet and the rest of us photo happy bloggers!
Today the letter is P as in the Partridge in a Pear tree!

Purple roses from Pike's Market! These are real, not fake. Dye is injected into the stem prior to blooming and this is what happens!
Peppers from Pike's Market and Pink and Purple Posies!
So, let's Party on!
Hi Sylvia,
ReplyDeleteI really like your style of posting, The peartree is wonderfull also are the peppers, very welldone!
Greetings, (please visit my blog)
JoAnn/Holland
Wow, gorgeous blue and purple roses! First time for me. Keep the photos coming, Sylvia!
ReplyDeleteOh Sylvia you got so many lovely P:s. I especially like the veggie picture.
ReplyDeleteTake Care/ Tyra
THE GREENHOUSE IN TYRA'S GARDEN
what will they think of next purple and blue roses wow.
ReplyDeleteYou sure had a Party with all those "P"s ;-)
ReplyDeletePurple and blue roses, what is the world coming to. As if nature doesn't have enough choice all by itself.
ReplyDeleteGreat photos though!
Wonderful pictures.
ReplyDeletePerfectly precious, all your purple pictures!
ReplyDeleteI love your enthusiasm, Sylvia! You always find so many fun photos for each alphabet letter. ;-)
ReplyDeleteNice P posts. I love those purple roses!
ReplyDeleteLots of "p"!
ReplyDeleteI love your post, so coloured and pleasant -and the style of the painting !
Sylvia;
ReplyDeleteLove all your P's ,especially the tree. Fascinating that they inject the tree...never heard of that before. See again, i learn something everyday from your blog!
I have come to know Pike Market well virtually through bloggers, especially the fruit and veg. Love your choice today, I miss markets here and these colours just pop.
ReplyDeletePrime Photos. Poor me, I'm off for some Pigeon Pie. Pooh!
ReplyDeletePlenty P post.
ReplyDeletePike's is a must-go-to whenever we visit Seattle, and these pictures capture its spirit if not the scent of seafood and the hoot of ferries.
ReplyDeleteWe're thinking along the same lines, today, Sylvia:) Perfect pinks and purples! I always wondered how they got those strange colors of roses.
ReplyDeleteWow, such pretty colored roses. I can't wait for our farm markets to open around here. I love all the fresh goodies.
ReplyDeleteLots of great P words. I always wondered how they made purple and blue roses. Glad to have that mystery solved.
ReplyDeletePike's Market is an awesome place (this is the one in Seattle, right?). I would be there every week if I lived anywhere close by! Thanks for the pics. The purple roses were awesome!
ReplyDeleteLove your pink and purple posies. Good post for the letter P.
ReplyDeletePerfect P's. Amazing Pike Street florals. I remember when they first started doing that with carnations but had no idea they'd moved on to roses. :) Great post!
ReplyDeleteInteresting colours on the roses, I would love the blue roses!
ReplyDeleteThe Pike's market is so colorful and fresh. Must be a good place to visit and shop.
ReplyDeleteLots of Perfect Pictures there. Enjoyed them.
ReplyDeleteLove that partridge in a pear tree. What a great idea.
ReplyDeleteThat Poor Partridge!Perching till the Party Season in December!
ReplyDeleteloved the peppers and posies!
ReplyDeleteOh my Sylvia I have NEVER seen dyed roses before. What a sheltered life I clearly must lead.
ReplyDeleteA wonderful selection of items for your "P" post! Well done.
ReplyDeletePerfect post! Have a great day, Sylvia :)
ReplyDeletePike's Market is such a fun place. We came to Seattle last weekend to go to a baseball game at the university. When we got up the next day it was raining (big surprise, right?) so we headed back to Bellingham without any sightseeing. My contribution this week is a pool. I invite you to come over and float around on my pool toy. - Margy
ReplyDeleteI'm so excited about the prospect of fresh local vegetables soon! The flowers and gorgeous here. Love your photography!
ReplyDeleteI couldn't believe how reasonably priced those huge flower bouquets were. They were absolutely gorgeous at Pikes Place Market.
ReplyDeleteA very colourful post for P. The concept of injecting dye into the stems intrigues me.
ReplyDelete