Tea flower

I read Osamu Asahizaki ‘Netoge Haijin’ (Readers Note.)
It’s the story of hard- core online game plyeers.
The tea has its flowers.

Daikon

I read Tsutomu Yamazaki ‘Yawarakana Saino Tsuno’ (Bungeishinjy.)
It’s the collection of Yamazaki’s book reports.
The daikon is planted.

Cabbage

I read Kaho Nashiki ‘f Shokubutuennnosuana.’ (Asahishinbunnshuppan.)
The central character is working at the botanical garden.N
The cabbage is planted.

Higanbana

I read Tatsuya Mori ‘A#’ (Shueisha International.)
It’s the story of Omu.
The higanbana blooms.

Hagi

I read Tatsuya Mori ‘A#’ (Shueisha International.)
It’s the story of Omu.
White hagi blooms.

Hakusai

I read Shigeaki Kato ‘Pink to Gray’ (Kadokawashoten.) I
The show business may be pink and gray.
The hakusai is planted.

Tochinomi

I read Gen Shiraiwa ‘Soraniutau’ (Kawadeshoboshinsha.)
The story develops in the focus of the young Buddist monk.
Berries of tochi are in the buskets.

Chetnut

I read Gen Shiraiwa ‘Soraniutau’ (Kawadeshoboshinsha.)
The story develops in the focus of the young Buddist monk.
Wild boars like chestnuts.

Ohagi

I read Megumi Nishikawa ‘Kyoengaikou’ (Sekaibunkasha.)
It is the case example of ‘Wine & Dine Diplomacy.’
Ohagi is served at Higan.

Matsu

I read Akira Nishikino ‘ Dr. Ink No Seizakinema ‘ (Gentosha.)
The writer is a comedian. The book is fantastic.
The matsu is trimmed.

Waremoko

I read Ritsuko Inami ‘ Rongonyumon ‘ (Iwanamishinsho.)
‘Shi iwaku Hnahadashiikana Wagaotoroetaruya. Hisashiikana, Warematayumenishukowomizu.’
The waremoko blooms.

Broccoli

I read Ayako Miura ‘Yamerutokimo’ (Kadokowashoten.)
She loves him in sickness and in health.
The broccoli is planted.

Fujibakama

I read Yoko Kishimoto ‘Sokosokodeikimasho’ (Chuokoronshinsha.)
It is the collection of her essays . She thinks she hast he risk of a cancer recurrence.
The fujibakama is one of seven typical autumn flowers in Japan.

Yahazususuki

I read Oliver Sacks ‘A leg To Stand On’ (Translated by Yasuko Kanazawa , Shobunsha.)
The patient should be treated as human beings.
The yahazususuki has the herring-bone pattern.

Hassaku

I read Shinji Kajio ‘Dbuble Tone’ (Heibonsha.)
She plays double role in real life.
The hassaku gets wet with blessed rain.

Aster

I read Shinji Kajio ‘Dbuble Tone’ (Heibonsha.)
She plays double role in real life.
The name Aster comes from the Ancient Greek word ἀστήρ (astér), meaning "star"(Wikipedia)

Matsu

I read Shinji Kajio ‘Dbuble Tone’ (Heibonsha.)
She plays double role in real life.
The matsu is trimmed.

Unnanhyakuyaku

I read Shinji Kajio ‘Dbuble Tone’ (Heibonsha.)
She plays double role in real life.
The unnanshyakuyaku has its seeds.

Nusuttohagi

I read Mika Abe ‘Yukimanma’ (NHK shuppan.)
It’s the story of a girl with highly educated back ground, who is trying to become full-taime rice grower at Tohoku districts after the earthquake disaster.
The nusuttohagi comes from the thief's figure and the hagi's flower.

Hekusokazura

I read Setuo Osauga ‘Human Interface’ (Omusha.)
He says what Human Interface is.
The hekusokazura creeps.

Shoga

I read Mamotu I wa aGenptujikowo Dotsutaetaka’ (Heibonsha.)
It’s hard to say that the experts see through the significance of nuclear power disaster.
The shoga's back ground is Seto Inland Sea.

Persimmon

I read Mamotu Ito ‘TV wa Genpatujikowo Dotsutaetaka’ (Heibonsha.)
It’s hard to say that the experts see through the significance of nuclear power disaster.
The persimmon is called "fuyugaki."

Shinpaku

I read Yoko Tawada ‘Kumowotsukamuhanashi’ (Kodansha.)
It’s the story of the encounter of a criminal person.
The shinpaku in Hoshoin, Shodoshima is designated a Special Natural Treasure.(Photoed on Sept.7)

Shell Horn Rock

I read Kensuke Okoshi ‘Newscaster’ (Bungeishinjyu.)
He write his carrier of the caster NHK News Watch ９ around the time of Tohoku Earthquke disaster.
It' s called a shell horn lock. (Kankakei, Shodoshima , Sept.7)

Nira

I read ‘Yoshida Hidekazu Zenshu 2’ (Hakusuisha.)
He writes about four composers, Schubert, Schuman,Brahms, and Mahler.
The nira flowers are in full bloom.

Shinpalu

I read Tatsuru Uchida ‘Machibano Dokushoron’ (Ottashuppan.)
The first page is ‘A study in Scarlet’ by Sir Authur Connan Doyle.
The shinpaku is trimmed.

Keito

I read Kojiro Hirose / Shin Mineshige ‘Sawatteodoroku’ (Iwanajijuniorshinsho.)
It’s the story of Braille.
The keito has cook's combs.

Eggplant

I read Junko Sakai ‘Jyoryu Ahoressha’ (Shinchosha.)
She enjoys travelling by the train.
The eggplant grows in abundance

Lemon

I read Tsukasa Murayama ‘Iruka no Ninchikagaku’ (Tokyodaigakushuppankai.)
The dolfin is a mammal.
The lemon tree has many fruits.

Nira

I read Hichiro Fukazawa ‘Ikirunowa Himatsubushi’ (Kodanshabunko.)
Death means to come back before birth.
The nira has its white flowers.