Linnaeus flower-clock planter
Plant twelve flowers that open at different hours to tell the time
In 1751 the botanist Carl Linnaeus proposed a clock made of flowers: plant species that open (or close) at known hours in a circle, and you can tell the time by which ones are open. Each of the twelve outer bays is marked with an hour from 6 in the morning to 5 in the afternoon; plant it with a flower that opens then (goat's-beard at 6, African marigold at 7, ice plant at 10, star of Bethlehem at 11, scarlet pimpernel at 2, four o'clocks at 4), and the four middle bays take a sundial or herbs. Each sunny day the flowers open round the clock.
- Size
- 220 × 220 × 70 mm
- Shape
- Rectangular
- Walls
- 2.4 mm
- Volume
- 335 cm³
- Est. weight (PLA)
- 415 g
- Parts to print
- 1
- Category
- Garden & plants
- Made by
- Krypto
- Built in
- 32 steps







