英語の後に日本語が続きます。
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| 2026/10/21 |
Hi, I'm Kei Narujima! This is a blog about the flowers, plants, and bugs I find in central Tokyo, along with bits of art and Japanese culture to make you smile or think (or so I hope)! こんにちは。花や虫、そして時々日本の文化などについて書いてます😊。
英語の後に日本語が続きます。
![]() |
| 2026/10/21 |
英語の後に日本語が続きます。
英語の後に日本語が続きます。
Here are some red and yellow garden mums (Chrysanthemum × morifolium) with a green plant bug (Apolygus lucorum) on one of them (see the second photo).
英語の後に日本語が続きます。
The Camellia sasanqua is native to Japan and can be found across the country. It blooms from October to December, unlike the Camellia japonica, which flowers from February to April. Its colors vary from white to pink and red, and its petals range from single to double forms. The blooms in this post are double-flowered, white with pink edges, and can easily be spotted across Tokyo. Before opening, they look just like wagashi (traditional Japanese sweets).
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| 2026/10/15 |
英語の後に日本語が続きます。
Some butterflies look completely different when their wings are open versus closed. One example is the angled sunbeam (Curetis acuta), a butterfly found in eastern Asia, including Japan. Because the male has an orange center on the upperside of its wings while the female has a pale blue center, it is easy to tell them apart when their wings are open.![]() |
| 2026/10/11 |
英語の後に日本語が続きます。 It's supposed to be stinky, but it’s beautiful, isn't it? This is Plinachtus bicoloripes, a species of stink bug nati...