Night-blooming cereus, aka “queen of the night,” is ... although they sometimes produce an edible red fruit. Turnip-like roots are also edible and were consumed by Native Americans in the ...

Most of us who have a night-blooming cereus also have a long-term love affair ... I’ve learned that others have flowers that are red or pink that have more or fewer petals and different centers.

When it keeps raining, it is hard to imagine dry times, but winter in Kona likely means some dry days ahead. Cacti are always good go-to plants for dry times, but some cactus family members are a ...

Life’s too mysterious,” alluding to briefly-beautiful flowers of the cereus plant. Night-blooming flowers are ... grow up to 10 inches across and have red anthers, making them hard to miss.

Night-blooming cereus can be easily identified by its triangular, climbing cactus stems, which branch and produce aerial roots that cling to walls, trees, palms, stumps or fence posts. After the ...

Night Blooming Cereus, Night Blooming Cereus ... HOYT's IMPERIAL COLORING CREAM changes light and red hair to a beautiful brown or black. Sold everywhere. JOSEPH HOYT & CO., No. 10 University ...

visited Tohono Chul Park for its annual "Queen of the Night" celebration, and sent this audio postcard. Rice spoke with visitors who came to the park to enjoy the cereus, a fragrant cactus flower ...

Residents have been heading out to the GICIA Bike Path, and other locations across island, to visit night-blooming cereuses. ...

At the edge of the porch, our night-blooming cereus had offered its first bloom of the year. Maybe you already know about the night-blooming cereus, a cactus that usually lives up to its name by ...

TimesMachine is an exclusive benefit for home delivery and digital subscribers. About the Archive This is a digitized version of an article from The Times’s print archive, before the start of ...

But on Bloom Night, you’d wish you brought a headlamp, too. Much of the year, the night-blooming cereus (variation peniocereus greggii) looks like a pile of dead sticks and nothing more.

night-blooming cereus—and most of the year it just looks like a knotty mess. But around the end of May and the beginning of June, this non-native, vining cactus, which crawls up into the canopy ...