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by Bradford Martin
$67.00
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Image Size
Product Details
Here it is... the towel that's taking the internet by storm. Our round beach towels are 60" in diameter and made from ultra-soft plush microfiber with a 100% cotton back. Perfect for a day at the beach, a picnic, an outdoor music festival, or just general home decor. This versatile summer essential is a must-have this season!
Design Details
This is the gorgeous Scarlet Rosemallow, a kind of hibiscus that grows wild in swampy areas of the Southeast. It is also known as the Texas Star... more
Dimensions
60" Diameter Not Including Tassles
Care Instructions
Machine wash cold and tumble dry with low heat.
Ships Within
2 - 3 business days
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Sticker
This is the gorgeous Scarlet Rosemallow, a kind of hibiscus that grows wild in swampy areas of the Southeast. It is also known as the Texas Star Hibiscus because of the white star pattern. Although not a native of Texas it is planted there and naturalized., Other names include the Swamp rosemallow, scarlet hibiscus and brilliant hibiscus. The scientific name is Hibiscus coccineus. I was delighted to find this in a public park in South Carolina that was planted in all native plants. I have also seen it growing wild around the edges of the St Johns River in Florida.
Bradford Martin is a nature and travel photographer with an emphasis on maritime and wildlife images. His artistic editorial images are inspired by the photographers of National Geographic and other nature and travel magazines. With a strong graphic style, the photos grab attention and make a connection to the subject as well as inform and inspire. Brad left the ocean and bays of Eastern Long Island to spend more time photographing the abundant birds and wildlife of Florida. With a biology degree and training as a marine biologist he took a job that had him on ships from Texas to New England. He lives near Cape Canaveral and likes to watch the rocket launches there and photograph the many ships that come and go. His photos grace the...
$67.00
Larry Nieland
Nicely done ! - I do not think I have ever seen this one - so it must be scarce ! ..........Fave+L
Bradford Martin replied:
I photographed one at Tosahatchee state preserve years ago in the film days. Not easy to find in the wild but they are available at nurseries now . More beautiful than the hibiscus cultivars in my opinion.