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Floral Friday – In the Woods
Enjoy the slideshow!
This entry was posted in Field Notes, My Photos and tagged floral friday, garden photography, wildflowers, woodland flowers. Bookmark the permalink.













Beautiful colors 🌸🌼🌺
Thank you, Karen!
Thanks. We’re still waiting on some colors here.
Glad you enjoyed it, Jim. Are you having a cooler than normal spring? Ours seems so.
It was beautiful for the past 10 days. Now it has turn very warm close to 90. We are quite dry.
Enjoy the slideshow … yes I did very much! Thank you for this lovely floral display 🙂
Thank you, Anne, glad you did!
Wonderful & lovely Eliza! I have planting up a storm. After all the rain all year. We now have English weather for two months and counting. Mist, fog, overcast clouds, sun not breaking through. I adore it and so do the plants, and rabbits, unfortunately.
Thank you, Cindy. The marine layer sounds like a blessing from the heat. Rabbits are a universal pain in the derriere. 😀
Gorgeous
Thank you, Sheree. 🙂
Pleasure Eliza
Nice slide show, Eliza! Your yard and surrounds is always the source for some beautiful pictures.
Thank you very much, Steve!
Reblogged this on Anita Dawes and Jaye Marie.
A stunning slideshow, Eliza…
Thank you, and also for reblogging! x
Our pleasure, Eliza…
Though my allergies don’t care for it, I am really enjoying watching everything bloom again. Winter has its charms, but I miss all the color in the winter months.
Thank you, Debra. Same here, I’ll take any season over winter. I’m glad most of the trees are done blooming, their pollen makes me tired with scratchy eyes.
What a beautiful variety, especially the E. campanulatus.
Thanks, Alice. The enkianthus is the only non-native, but at least it behaves itself. 😉
Is enkianthus a native? Beautiful collection!
No, the enkianthus is the only non-native here. I have one near the road, but this particular one is at a friend’s garden. I think they are so pretty.
The Aquilegia canadensis are always a surprise no matter how often I see them. Over here, any wild or wildish ones are drab in comparison, I obviously have an unspoken till now belief that wild flowers ought to be less spectacular. Of course that isn’t true.
You have a nice variety of woodland plants. I remember the Aquilegia growing wild in CT.
Thank you! Lots happening these days.
What a wonderful slideshow! I just love woodland flowers. Happy Friday to you!
Thank you very much, Dale! x
💞
A beautiful selection, Eliza! Every day something new to enjoy 😊
Thank you, Belinda! Spring is such a lovely time of year.
Lots abloom in the woods right now. Spring brings such beautiful blooms to us. I especially love the columbine. Tried to get it to grow in my garden. No luck.
Yes, there is. This is a friend’s columbine, she has more luck than my own straggly ones. 🙂
I grow that same beautiful columbine. Mine are long past blooming, so I get to enjoy yours now!
Thanks, Tina. It is a lovely native.
ohh fabulous
Thank you, Karina!
Pingback: Floral Friday – In the Woods | Purplerays
All are beautiful but I fell in love with the Enkianthus. It’s not a plant that’ll grow in my climate of course.
Thanks, Kris. Enkianthus is the one non-native in the post, but I’ve fallen for those striped bells!
So many pretty things you found on your walk — thanks, Eliza!
Thank you, Debbie!
Such lovely flowers. I do love summer with all of its blooms…(Suzanne)
Thank you, Suzanne!
That columbine is one species Massachusetts shares with Texas. Interestingly, the range of the species here is a band in the center of the center of the state; then you have to jump all the way to the top half of Arkansas to find it again.
It looks quite different from the other species, all are beautiful, however.
That Enkianthus perplexed me. I couldn’t find the genus on the BONAP or USDA sites, but I finally found it listed by the Missouri Botanical Garden. Its native range is Japan! Perplexity solved!
Yes, the only non-native in this post, but a lovely shrub for a shady garden. 🙂
So lovely to see these rain drenched garden charms 💐
Thank you, Val! 🙂
Thanks for sharing this lovely collection, Eliza. Your garden looks full of life.
Thank you, Alys, my pleasure!
Lovelies from your garden. The Rhododendron is particularly beautiful, a native? I like that one better than the hybrids. There is a native down here called a Fetterbush that looks a great deal like your Enkianthus. I love those and killed a few in Atlanta.
Thank you, Amy. Yes, the azalea (Rhodo) is a native, smells sweet like honey. Bees love it of course. My dad called them swamp pinks. Natives I agree are much prettier and more delicate.
Your woods certainly are looking pretty Eliza! 😃
Thank you, Cathy. All the edges are utilized!
Beautiful native flowers, I adore the aquilegia and the azalea. And I wonder whether the enkianthus would grow too big for a pot as I haven’t got the right soil.
Thank you, Liz. There are dwarf enkianthus cultivars, which might be the perfect solution.
Yes, dwarf ones would be better for a pot. Thanks, I’ll keep a lookout.
I did enjoy the slideshow, thanks.
Thank you, Jill!
Lovely walks through the woods and especially love the second group of wildflowers!
Thank you, S! I love the woods all year, but spring is extra special.
A lovely floral interlude, thank you Eliza!
Thank you for stopping by, Andrea!
Much enjoyed, all lovely!!
Thank you, Donna!
what a magical place!
Thank you, Michele. It certainly feels that way!
We have something that must be a cousin of the wildflowers in your first slide called, Western Red Columbine or Shooting Star Columbine (Aquilegia Elegantula). I think of the Shooting Star name every time I see them. Nice slideshow!
Thank you, Denise. Western columbines are esp. beautiful and elegant.