Tuesday, 17 March 2015

Greenery, everywhere...!


 Arecanut trees against the backdrop of setting Sun...

 Coconut tree...

 Beautiful yellow flowers...


 Wonderful white flowers...

 Green pepper!

 This is Chinese chilli (Kanthari mulaku, in Malayalam ), a very hot chilli variety...

 Green pepper...

 A cute rose flower...

 Tomato cultivation...

Plantain, a fruit, and a plant...
A common sight in most of the households in Kerala, especially in the villages.

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13 comments:

Sherry Ellis said...

Love all the pictures! Winter is finally ending here, so it'll be nice to see flowers again in my part of the world.

Truedessa said...

The flowers are lovely, the ground looks a bit dry, yet they are blooming :) Thanks for visiting my blog.

Rajiv Sankarapillai said...

Cool, Shelly :)
We are experiencing summer in full swing here...hmmm...winter...snow...ahhhh !

Rajiv Sankarapillai said...

Thanks :)
Your blog is lovely :)

Betsy Banks Adams said...

Hi There, Oh how wonderful it is to see so much GREENERY... After a really wicked winter here, we are just beginning to get some spring. BUT--it is coming and we should be GREEN here in a month or so...

Thanks for sharing such beauty.
Hugs,
Betsy

♥ Łucja-Maria ♥ said...

Oh Rajiv!!!!! really like eight to your post.
I envy you the green pepper.
It's great.
Greetings from Polish.
Lucia

Blackswan said...

Interesting share, Rajiv! Didn't know there's a plant called Chinese Chilli. Flowers make me happy :D

Rajiv Sankarapillai said...

Hi Betsy, thanks a lot.
Lovely comment :)
Wow...it would be great Spring approaching fast....

Rajiv Sankarapillai said...

Lucia, nice comment, thanks:)
Green pepper is cool !

Rajiv Sankarapillai said...

Thanks, cool comment :)

Rajiv Sankarapillai said...

Ohh, here it is called Chinese chilli ( cheenimulaku ), thats all.
We have many things with connection to China like Chinese fishnets ( already blogged about it), chinese cooking vessel ( Cheenachatti ), maracheeni ( tapioca ), cheena bharani ( a large ceramic vessel to store pickled fruits like mangoes ), chinese potatoes ( Koorkka ) etc.
Interesting, isn't it?
Well, it seems all these were introduced here by traders probably. As you know so many visitors came to the shores of India from time immemorial.
Anyway, all these items are tagged as Chinese, as the names suggest in local language.
Nice comment, Shirely :)

Traveling Bells said...

Very nice photos!

Rajiv Sankarapillai said...

Thanks.