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Silent Sunday – Native Wildflowers
This entry was posted in Field Notes, My Photos and tagged Erythronium americanum, native wildflowers, nature photography, Prunus virginiana, Silent Sunday, trillium erectum. Bookmark the permalink.
Eliza Waters 
Pingback: Silent Sunday – Native Wildflowers | Purplerays
Thank you for reblogging!
A pretty collection. It is always interesting for me to see what wild flowers look like elsewhere.
Thank you, Anne. One of the first things I wonder about when I visit a new place, ‘what is the name of that flower?’ 😉
All beautiful, but the first takes my breathe away.
Thank you kindly, Cindy! x
Beautiful 💚
Thank you, Karen! x
Sometimes it is the very fact that things are small, and so delicate, that makes them the more beautiful. Gorgeous. MJ
Thank you, MJ. Spring ephemerals, being fleeting, all the more so.
Splendid pictures Eliza.
Thank you!
Ahhhh. I can’t get enough of the Trout Lilies and Red Benjamins right now.
IKR? The rich red and the mottled lily leaves are such a delight to see!
Interesting how different they are from country to country!
Yes, and all are delightful to see in spring!
I finally found some a couple of years ago when I was back up north. They are so special.
Indeed they are, I look forward to them every year.
Woodland beauties…what a treat for our eyes and pollinators!
Thanks, Alice. I noticed lots of solitary bees and a few queen bumbles this morning… happy!
I nearly missed the second and third photos, until I read the comments. They’re all lovely, but it was fun to recognize the Trillium.
Thank you, Linda. I switch between tiled galleries and slideshows. Sometimes I want the details to be more evident, thus the slideshow option!
Such delicate light and detail 💛💕💛
Thank you, Val! ❤
Beautiful to look at. 😉
Thank you, Laurie. These fleeting beauties make our daily walks magical. 🙂
A beautiful springtime slideshow!
Thank you very much, Denise!
So easy to overlook little gems like these, Eliza…..thanks for highlighting their beauty!
Thank you, Sandy! They are a highlight of our walks these days.
Gorgeous flowers Eliza, what a treat to see! 💛
Thank you, Xenia!
Gosh that first flower is so unusual. Beautiful
Thank you, Karina. I esp. love the deep burgundy color – so rich and dark. But don’t try to smell one, they earn their moniker ‘Stinking Benjamin.’ 😉
🙂
Beautiful! A friend let me dig up a blood root last week, and I planted it today. 🙂
Thank you, Judy! The ants will spread the bloodroot seeds and in a few years you’ll have quite a few patches. I’m always surprised to see where they pop up around my yard.
I’m in love with that red Trillium!
Thank you, Kris. Isn’t that color amazing? 🙂
Beautiful series of shots! Spring is such a pleasant season, especially coming after a cold winter.
Thank you, Hien! Spring is definitely a reward for weathering a cold winter. 🙂
Beautiful, especially the red flower and its composition!
Thank you, Donna! 🙂
Seasonal beauties!
Thank you, Belinda!
So pretty, Eliza. It is already in the 90’s temp-wise out here. Love driving up to the higher elevations and seeing the flowers in July!
Thank you, Gary. Those mountain meadows are so beautiful and the air much finer. 🙂
Your native flowers are very differnt to ours here in Australia, but equally as striking.
Thank you, Joanne. So true! Australian species are fascinating to me, growing so different in evolution and time.
Lovely and delicate flowers Eliza!
Thank you, Agnes, this time of year is so lovely with surprises like this tucked into the woods.
Stinking Benjamins! Still, how beautiful is the trillium in any color?! ❤️
I agree, they are definitely an unusually beautiful flower. Thanks, Bela!
Those and lady’s slippers! We used to have big patches of both colors of trillium and Ladys slipper on our goose Pond property in Maine. So beautiful!
Eliza, these are so beautiful — thank you for brightening my day!
Thank you, Debbie, my pleasure!
What super native flowers! The angle of your shot of the trillium is brilliant.
Thank you very much, Allison!
Exquisite photos of your special native wild flowers. 😃
Thank you, Cathy. I love how our world is bursting into bloom these days. 🙂
A lovely threesome, Eliza. I also didn’t recognize the slideshow feature, missed those arrows, until reading comments. The email notification showed all three so I should have known. 🙂 Happy Spring!
Thanks, Steve! It is easy to miss stacked images in the reader it tends to show only one image until you click through.
Eliza, what treasures you have. The red trillium is stunning.
Thank you, Susie. It does feel like I’m discovering treasures out there in the woods! 🙂
So so beautiful!
Gracias, Sylvia! 🙂
Beautiful photos and love the color of the first flower!🙂
Thank you, Susan!
Wonderful to see these native wildflowers enjoying their place in the world. Is the top one a Trillium and the bottom one a Troutlilly? And what about the one in the middle? I’ll always remember the first few Nature Conservancy guided walks I went on decades ago when I learned these plants and their. names.
Thank you. Yes, they are Trillium, Chokecherry and Trout Lily.
Thanks!! ☺️
You’re welcome!
I think I heard a whisper from the flower. She said: Isn’t this world beautiful? Enjoy it while you can 🙂
🙂 Yes, indeed, thanks much!
Beautiful flower.
Thank you!
Just lovely! Glad that spring is finding you now.
Thank you, Adele! It’s been pleasant for a couple weeks now and the green explosion is happening at last. 🙂
As I’ve said to Steve G., you guys get a thrillium from your trillium.
Indeed we do!
I really enjoyed seeing these lovely native spring flowers.
Thank you, Carol. The spring ephemerals are already fading… their time is so short, probably why we love them so much.
I think that is true – we can never take the ephemeral for granted!