0Ooer I hadn't seen one so I looked at a pic, aren't they strange. I'm not sure, maybe flowerhead? 02br 02br 00The only thing I'm familiar with is the dandilion head and we call those dandilion clocks because of the childrens game.0-
0 02br 02br 00Dear Pieanne,02br 02br 00It is my opinion that we may distinguish between species of 01i00Mimosa02i00 and the «mimosa» in a florist's shop. The sensitive plant is a species of 01i00Mimosa02i00. The «mimosa» in a florist's shop is however cultivated varieties of 01i00Acacia dealbata02
0Thank you, Goldmund 05002br 02br 00I don't even know how we refer to it in French... Yet I wouldn't call them "boutons", they're harder to the touch, and mimosa is quite fuzzy. Maybe simply "flowers"? I googled that up, and saw they had been imported from Australia. That isn't consistent with the legend, alas... But do legends have to be consistent? 010id1
0 02br 02br 00Dear Pieanne,02br 02br 00It is indeed so. It is a native of Australia and Tasmania. In Australia it is «silver wattle». In France it is «Mimosa argenté» and «Mimosa de Nice» and «Mimosa d'hiver». In Mariabronn it is «Silberakazie». 05002br 02br 00You may say «flowerhead». It is true that the inflorescence is «fuzzy». It
0Gear Goldmund,02br 02br 00Your knowledge seems to have no limit... I think I'll settle for "fuzzy ball". 05000 "Silberakazie" has its charm, too... Yet I'm aware it refers to the species. I also have a soft spot for Tasmania, for I kind of like Taz, but I'm not sure you're into cartoons? Thank you for your valuable input,02br 02br 00Sincerely, 05
0Seldom, I'm sorry to say.02br 02br 00Pity we don't have a "scratch and sniff" facility.02br 02br 00(For the mimosa, I mean, not the "fuzzy *****".)02br 02br 00MrP0-