As we like to do this time of year—and specifically on Easter weekend—we took a walk on Seneca Creek from where it meets Berryville Road. We call this the Bluebell Island Walk, although from this side, we aren’t actually on what we call Bluebell Island most of the time. We walk upstream on the east/north bank of Seneca Creek. One year we walked on the Seneca Bluffs Trail on the other bank, which is also a nice walk but there are more bluebells on this side. In addition to the Virginia bluebells (Mertensia virginica), there are trout lilies (Erythronium americanum), yellow violets (Viola hastata, more properly the halberd-leaf yellow violet), and, more and more, incised fumewort (Corydalis incisa), a non-native, invasive perennial.
Erythronium americanum (Trout Lily)
Posted under Miscellaneous and tagged with Erythronium, Erythronium americanum, Spring, Spring Ephemerals, Trout-Lily, Wetlands, Yellow
Comments Off on Erythronium americanum (Trout Lily)
Comments Off on Erythronium americanum (Trout Lily)
Saturday, April 04, 2026, Erythronium americanum (Trout Lily)
#erythronium #erythroniumamericanum #spring #springephemerals #troutlily #wetlands #yellow
See link to my blog in my bio, where there is more detail about each photo.
#erythronium #erythroniumamericanum #spring #springephemerals #troutlily #wetlands #yellow
See link to my blog in my bio, where there is more detail about each photo.
