Have a minute to spare? Look at these flowers that tell time

A glimpse at the Jardin Anglais or the English Garden, which in turn is best known for L'horloge Fleurie or the Flower Clock. (Source: Swasti Pachauri)

The Flower Clock dates back to 1955, when it was crafted on a little hump shaped structure in the garden. (Sources: Swasti Pachauri)

Changing its floral bedding at least four times a year, this beautiful, natural timepiece is composed of some of the most exotic flowering/non-flowering shrubs and ornamental plants. (Swasti Pachauri)

A colourful carpet of flowers in English Garden, Geneva. (Source: Swasti Pachauri)

Inspired from similar designs and patterns, , the Grand Sacconex Basketball club in Geneva, created this floral arrangement to commemorate its 50 years. (Source: Swasti Pachauri)

Blooms in English Garden. (Source: Swasti Pachauri)

Flowers in the English Garden. (Source: Swasti Pachauri)

Flower Clock in Laussane, Switzerland (Source: Swasti Pachauri)

Flower-patterned clock (Source: Swasti Pachauri)

Neatly pruned and crafted (Source: Swasti Pachauri)

The beautiful Flower arrangements (Source: Swasti Pachauri)

Rolex Patek Phillipe opposite the Flower Clock in Geneva. (Source: Swasti Pachauri)

The clock is best known for setting a world record for its longest seconds-hand (around 2.5 meters long) and measuring overall 5 meters in diameter. (Source: Swasti Pachauri)

Water fountain, Lake Geneva (Source: Swasti Pachauri)