Cichorium Intybus Hoodies

Flower of Cichorium intybus common name Chicory

Bouquet of hare's-foot trefoil, white clover, and purple clover, topped with a blue Cichorium Intybus (common chicory) blossom. Afternoon summer sunlight causes dramatic highlights on individual tufts of fluff and flower petals as well as making the gravel road sparkle in the background.

Pink tinted photo of a bouquet of hare’s-foot trefoil, white clover, and purple clover, topped with a blue Cichorium Intybus (common chicory) blossom. Afternoon summer sunlight causes dramatic highlights on individual tufts of fluff and flower petals as well as making the gravel road sparkle in the background.

Focal black and white photo of a bouquet of hare’s-foot trefoil, white clover, and purple clover, topped with a blue Cichorium Intybus (common chicory) blossom. Afternoon summer sunlight causes dramatic highlights on individual tufts of fluff and flower petals as well as making the gravel road sparkle in the background.

Aqua marine tinted photo of a bouquet of hare’s-foot trefoil, white clover, and purple clover, topped with a blue Cichorium Intybus (common chicory) blossom. Afternoon summer sunlight causes dramatic highlights on individual tufts of fluff and flower petals as well as making the gravel road sparkle in the background.

Bouquet of hare’s-foot trefoil, white clover, and purple clover, topped with a blue Cichorium Intybus (common chicory) blossom. Afternoon summer sunlight causes dramatic highlights on individual tufts of fluff and flower petals as well as making the gravel road sparkle in the background. The color of this amber tinted photo is like sepia tone, only more vibrant.

Common chicory flowers, also known as blue sailors, coffeeweed, or succory-- and sometimes mistaken for cornflowers, blooms at the edge of a field. Basking in the brilliant summer sunlight, fluttering in the breeze, and showing their pistols and stamen in sharp detail, two of these lovely blue blossoms glows almost iridescent white in the sunlight as a third turns away in shadow as if telling secrets.

Black and white photo of a bouquet of hare’s-foot trefoil, white clover, and purple clover, topped with a blue Cichorium Intybus (common chicory) blossom. Afternoon summer sunlight causes dramatic highlights on individual tufts of fluff and flower petals as well as making the gravel road sparkle in the background.

Pink tinted photo of a bouquet of hare’s-foot trefoil, white clover, and purple clover, topped with a blue Cichorium Intybus (common chicory) blossom. Afternoon summer sunlight causes dramatic highlights on individual tufts of fluff and flower petals as well as making the gravel road sparkle in the background.

Yellow tinted photo of a bouquet of hare’s-foot trefoil, white clover, and purple clover, topped with a blue Cichorium Intybus (common chicory) blossom. Afternoon summer sunlight causes dramatic highlights on individual tufts of fluff and flower petals as well as making the gravel road sparkle in the background.

Common chicory flowers, also known as blue sailors, coffeeweed, or succory-- and sometimes mistaken for cornflowers, blooms at the edge of a field. Basking in the brilliant summer sunlight, fluttering in the breeze, and showing their pistols and stamen in sharp detail, one of these lovely blue blossoms glows almost iridescent white in the sunlight as the other turns away in shadow.

Close-up of chicory flower in the meadow lit by the summer evening sun