Lily

This model created by ....
If you see closely you can see there are dragonfly on the top of that lily

Hibiscus

Using Hibiscus flowers for tea has been universally popular throughout history in a great many cultures and was the drink preferred by the Pharoahs of Ancient Egypt, who drank Hibiscus tea to invigorate themselves in the desert heat.

It is caffeine free with a distinct flavor, and has a lovely aroma.

Hibiscus tea may also help to reduce the risk of heart disease and lower bad cholesterol.

It has a high vitamin 'C' content, and has been used for centuries as a herbal remedy for high blood pressure.

Hibiscus tea is a powerful supplement that can lead to weight loss.

Hollyhock - Alcea rosea

Compost; Dye; Litmus; Oil; Paper.
A fibre obtained from the stems is used in papermaking.
The fibres are about 1.9mm long.
The stems are harvested in late summer,
the leaves are removed and the stems are steamed
until the fibres can be removed.
The fibres are cooked with lye for 2 hours and then ball milled
for 3 hours or pounded with mallets.
The paper is light tan in colour.

Chrysanthemum flowers

Chrysanthemum flowers have a reputation for reducing high blood pressure,
improving eyesight, relieving eye fatigue, aiding liver functions
and treating cases of wind-heat syndrome that are accompanied by sore throat and fever.
The herb is recommended for cooling the body in hot environments,
relieving headaches in the presence of fever, and aiding deafness in some cases.

DAISY

INTERESTING FACTS: DAISY

The humble garden daisy (Bellis Perennis) has a long
history of being used as a medicinal herb, but is now much ignored.
It is also used in homeopathy,
where it is known as the 'gardener's friend' as it is
so good at treating bruises and sore backs.