: There is no blue pigment in the eye. Instead, the eyes appear blue because light scatters off the fibers in the iris—the same physical phenomenon (Tyndall scattering) that makes the sky look blue. When do they change?
: Its name comes from the striking, clear blue color of the petals, which resembles the sky or bright blue eyes. The Biological Phenomenon
Commonly known as , this California native is a staple of spring wildflower displays and cottage gardens.
Baby Blue-eyes Today
: There is no blue pigment in the eye. Instead, the eyes appear blue because light scatters off the fibers in the iris—the same physical phenomenon (Tyndall scattering) that makes the sky look blue. When do they change?
: Its name comes from the striking, clear blue color of the petals, which resembles the sky or bright blue eyes. The Biological Phenomenon baby blue-eyes
Commonly known as , this California native is a staple of spring wildflower displays and cottage gardens. : There is no blue pigment in the eye