Several centuries ago, the Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus discovered that flowers always opened and closed at the same time of day. This observation led to the creation of the floral clock.
The clock you can admire today has been in its current location since 1963. Earlier versions were destroyed during World War II or displaced by "King Car."
The date, displayed in flowers, is updated daily throughout the summer months.
The clock you can admire today has been in its current location since 1963. Earlier versions were destroyed during World War II or displaced by "King Car."
The date, displayed in flowers, is updated daily throughout the summer months.
