Zinnia Tank Tops

Bright colorful zinnias are stars in the summer garden.

Zinnias in a mason jar-- how charming!

Add a bright spot of color to your garden with this vivid orange zinnia.

Vivid red zinnias are sure to be a favorite in your garden.

This magenta zinnia brings a touch of summer to your garden.

I took this photo in Monet's Garden, Giverny and added a texture to give it a faded, vintage look.

A beautiful zinnia in my garden.

Zinnias bloom from spring to fall and attract butterflies and bees.

The inspiration for this design was a patch of zinnias that was growing in the shape of a cross.

In this beautiful field of marigolds and zinnias, this tiger swallowtail butterfly chose the zinnia as his favorite.

Image of vivid red zinnia is like a piece of summer

The sunny color of this yellow zinnia would be perfect for your garden

Make your garden festive in the summer with these pale pink zinnia flowers.

As I followed this monarch butterfly around the garden, I noticed that it seemed to prefer only the pink zinnias.

This cute pink zinnia is looking up enjoying the sunshine.

The bright orange color of this zinnia is very attractive to swallowtail butterflies.

Zinnias are attractive to butterflies and this tiger swallowtail butterfly seems to agree.

Butterfiles, moths and skippers love zinnias and this little skipper is no exception.

Zinnia flowers

This beautiful red zinnia flower in full bloom shows the symmetry in nature and just how delicate these wonderful flowers are.

My digital watercolor version of a pink zinnia in full bloom.

Who could ask for more than a beautiful yellow zinnia on a sunny afternoon? This one never dies.

A beautiful new zinnia.

Zinnias are a favorite with butterflies and this tiger swallowtail certainly agrees.

Pink Zinnia Elegans macro photography.

Zinnia Guest

Zinnia flowers

Zinnia is a genus of 20 species of annual and perennial plants of the family Asteraceae. They are native to scrub and dry grassland in an area stretching from the Southwestern United States to South America, with a centre of diversity in Mexico.[3] Members of the genus are notable for their solitary long-stemmed flowers that come in a variety of bright colors. The name honors genus German botanist Johann Gottfried Zinn (1727�59). Thank you for looking at my Photography!!! Cynthia

orange Zinnia on display.

Zinnia Study 2

Zinnia flowers

Zinnia Study 3

Mirrored a photo of a zinnia flower to make a heart

Zinnia Study 4

Bouquet of zinnias. Click on my shop name, Obstinate and Literate, to check out my other designs! I have famous authors and literary quotes, fruits and vegetables, plants and animals, landscapes, mid century modern design, and more!

Canon Rebel T3i. Zinnia is actually the name of a genus that holds about 20 different species; some are annuals and some are perennials. It grows as a wild flower across the plains and grasslands of the southwestern region of the United States, and in South America as well. However, they are easy to spot in gardens and beds all over North America. Zinnia plants are tall, solid stalks with twin leaves and a bloom at the top. The flower is generally round; some have very tiny petals, while others have longer petals that are reminiscent of the daisy. Zinnia can be found in red, purple, yellow, white, and even pale green. Some flowers combine colors, like orange and yellow or pink and white. Wilmington, North Carolina USA. Thank you for l...