Day Lily
(Hemerocallis fulva)Dedicated to the Preservation and Restoration of the Whole of Creation: Humans - Animals - Environment
"And God saw all that He had made, and behold, it was very good.
And there was evening and there was morning, the sixth day" (Genesis 1:31)

(Day Lily (Hemerocallis fulva) - 03a) here is also an inner beauty to the
day-lily. Note the way the six stamens and one pistil come forth from the
yellow bowl of the flower. The open end of the pistil is called the stigma,
which is designed to receive the pollen grains of another day-lily, carried to
it by an insect, so that the pollen can fertilize the ovules (seeds). The
pollen grains can be seen on the anthers atop the six stamens (we are looking at
the back side of the anthers).
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Day Lily (Hemerocallis fulva)
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Presented here are just a few of the countless components of God's creation.
Just as we cannot have human and animal life without water and plants, neither
can we have lasting peace without love and compassion. It is our hope and
prayer that this series will motivate people to live and act in a cruelty-free
manner; that we would no longer hurt or destroy each other, the animals or our
environment.