I'm proud to say that this was the "real" #WednesdayWalk as I did take it this morning, on Wednesday, and not on some other day as usual... 馃槂 The idea was the same as the whole this summer, to go out for a walk early before the sun goes up... As usual, the idea failed and I went out a bit before 9 AM and it was already hot... 馃槂
So, I didn't take a long walk as I was half-cooked after only an hour, but I was determined to take as many as possible photos of flowers on my short route... I will try to search on the Internet for the exact names of these flowers and learn something new... Before getting into it, FYI, most of these flowers are growing OUTSIDE, on the street, or growing over the fences, in the town where I live...
The first one is the Blue dawnflower (Convolvulaceae) which is usually grown on fences, Also, I saw it by the river where I like to walk, growing on the ground and not as a climber...
This is probably the most popular plant in the area... It is called the Great bougainvillea (Nyctaginaceae), and I have taken probably hundreds of photos of this one... It is the first choice for people who want to create a beautiful live fence...
This one is maybe the second choice for a live fence... :) The Common Trumpet-creeper (Bignoniaceae)...
When I was close to the beach, I took a couple of photos for all those beach lovers on HIVE... This was around 9 AM... The "dark effect" came because of the sun...
Most of you have probably recognized this one... It is the Hawaiian hibiscus (Malvaceae) and it can be spotted here very often... Again, used as a live fence, or just like an ordinary plant... To make your garden prettier... 馃檪
...I'm leaving the beach with the last look at the Tai Chi Chuan people... 馃檪
I'm not sure about this one, as the Internet says differently, but it could be something like the Common wild jasmine (Oleaceae)... It has a very strong scent...
This is one of the very popular flowers in the area... Local people call it "Banderita Espa帽ola" because it usually has these two colors of the Spanish flag... But, you can find it in many different colors... The real name should be the Lantana (Verbenaceae)...
This one isn't everyone's favorite, but it is mine... I like this blue color and as this is another "climbing" plant, your fence will look gorgeous when the plant blooms! The name is Plumbago (Plumbaginaceae)...
These flowers are very tiny (like a little fingernail), but when they are many, the whole plant looks beautiful... Also, the structure of the flower itself is interesting as it looks like a lot of mess... lol... The name is the Myrtle-leaf milkwort (Polygalaceae)...
This one looks like Jasmin, but it's not... It is Glossy abelia (Caprifoliaceae), and it has an even stronger scent than Jasmin... Sometimes, if there are a lot of flowers blooming, I have to go on the other side of the street to avoid the TOO strong scent! You can't breathe...
Another climbing plant that can be found in the area, is Pink trumpetvine (Bignoniaceae)...
The first thing that came to my mind when I saw this small patio was one of those guessing games that 
This is part of the plants from the local Mexican food restaurant... To be more authentic, as you can see, they have a lot of cactus plants...
Speaking of favorite flowers, I forgot about this one... The Golden Dewdrops (Verbenaceae), with this amazing dark purple color! They are tiny, but when they are "in the group", you can't "unsee" them... 馃槂
This is a local classic... The same as for Bougainvillea, I have probably hundreds of photos of the Oleander (Apocynaceae)... It grows in the wild too and I can't understand how it can survive with just a few drops of water for months! Almost like a cactus...
It's not the roses season, but I found this one... Unfortunately, even when it is a rose season, I can't see them in the area... The Internet says that this one is a French rose (Rosaceae)...
These two beautiful Canna Lily (Cannaceae) plants are planted in the restaurant near my home... Can't decide which one is prettier, the red or the yellow...
And for the end, something that's not a flower as it's turned already into fruit... Not edible yet, but it will be soon... As the tree is growing in my neighbor's garden, I know exactly which one it is... It could be orange as there are a lot in the area, but this is a grapefruit, or Pomelo (Rutaceae)!
I hope you liked my short walk today... I have learned a lot while I was writing this post... Didn't know many of these flowers... Btw., if you have a photo of a plant, and you would like to know what it is called, check this plant identifier website... It worked great in this post's preparation! 馃槂
Thank you for your time! 馃尮馃尲馃尫馃尭
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