Tagged With: Hardy Perennial

Coneflower

Photograph taken on Friday, June 28, 2019 by Henry

Coneflower (Echinacea purpurea)

There are quite a few really amazing coneflower (Echinacea purpurea) varieties now and if I had the space and the time and the money, I’d consider a collection of the as one aspect of a large garden. They vary in color from the “standard” pinkish-purple bracts and with orange spikes, as seen here, to all sort of oranges, yellow, and darker purples. They flower shapes vary, as well, and they are all lovely. Sadly, there are enough plant-eating insects that enjoy them that they don’t often last in pristine condition. Photographing them in their prime means getting them when the flowers first open, because the bracts get holes in them almost immediately. Still, they provide color in a time when not a lot is blooming.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Coneflower, Echinacea, Echinacea purpurea, Hardy Perennial, Herbaceous Perennial, Native Plants, Orange, Perennial | Comments Off

Blackberry Lily (Iris domestica)

Photograph taken on Sunday, June 30, 2019 by Henry

Blackberry Lily (Iris domestica)

We’re in that in between time, after the spring and early summer bloomers have finished up but before the late summer flowers have really started in earnest. There are a few things in bloom, including the day lilies and the buddleia are starting to bloom and attract bees and butterflies. The gooseneck loosestrife (Lysimachia clethroides) has been blooming but doesn’t add a lot of color, having white flowers. Also, I don’t care how desperate you are for blooms, I don’t recommend you put this anywhere near your garden, unless that’s all you want. Pretty soon these buds will begin to open. They are Iris domestica, the blackberry lily, which until recently also went by the name Belamcanda chinensis and sometimes known as leopard lily. These have self-seeded around the yard but are well within the limits of what’s easy to control, if they come up where you don’t want them. I highly recommend them for any sunny garden.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Belamcanda, Belamcanda chinensis, Blackberry Lily, Buds, Hardy Perennial, Iris, Iris domestica, Leopard Lily, Orange | Comments Off

Blackberry Lily (Iris domestica)

Photograph taken on Friday, July 05, 2019 by Henry

Blackberry Lily (Iris domestica)

The blackberry lilies (Iris domestica and formerly Belamcanda chinensis) have started to bloom in the garden. We originally got this when I collected some seeds and planted them at our old house. We brought some here with us in 2006 and they have really taken hold. We sprinkle the seeds around and let them grow where they will. They aren’t nearly so aggressive as to be a problem and they are so pretty. I had a picture of the buds recently but this is the flower. They open in the morning and each individual flower only lasts a day, but they are born in profusion and soon we’ll have dozens of them in bloom, scattered around the yard.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Belamcanda, Belamcanda chinensis, Blackberry Lily, Bloom, Blooms, Hardy Perennial, Iris, Iris domestica, Orange | Comments Off

Lilium lancifolium (Tiger Lily)

Photograph taken on Wednesday, July 10, 2019 by Henry

Lilium lancifolium (Tiger Lily)

The tiger lilies are blooming and they are really spectacular this year. My dad had these growing in his garden and from time to time we would take the little bulbils that form in the angle between the leaves and stem on these plants and we’d put them in our garden. We continued that process, with bulbils from our own plants and now we have a pretty good number of them around the yard. These are growing in the small bed where an oak tree once grew. That tree was dying when we bought the house and has since been removed. There are daffodils there and Cathy often puts annuals in the center of the bed, but these lilies are growing towards the back (the house side). They are over six feet tall and quite striking, with racimes of large, orange, downward-facing flowers.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Bulb, Bulbs, Hardy Perennial, Lilium, Lilium lancifolium, Lily, Orange, Tiger Lily | Comments Off

Cathy In The Back Garden

Photograph taken on Wednesday, August 07, 2019 by Henry

Cathy In The Back Garden

With my back still bothering me, I stayed home today. I did put in a little time at work, mostly a long phone call to discuss a proposal that is being written for a project that includes a web site. When Cathy got home from work I asked if I could take her picture for my photo of the day. She agreed and I took almost two dozen shots of het with her flowers. Most obvious are the Rudbekia (the Black-eyed Susans). There is also orange and yellow butterfly weed Asclepius tuberosa) on the right. In front of that is the pale pink spider flower (Cleome). There are other annuals in pots and there is the red teapot lower down.

Categories: Flowers and Plants, People | Tags: Black-eyed Susan, Black-eyed Susans, Cathy, Flowers, Garden, Hardy Perennial, Informal Portraits, ith, Patio, Portrait, Portraits | Comments Off

Lobelia cardinalis

Photograph taken on Thursday, August 08, 2019 by Henry

Lobelia cardinalis

This red Lobelia cardinalis is growing under the cherry tree at the north end of our yard. It’s really bright and I thought it was worth getting a picture of. With my back still bothering me I wanted to be really careful getting behind it so I could get the picture without having to bend over and with the trunk of the cherry tree available for me to brace the camera against. I was very carefully watching where I was stepping so I wouldn’t trip but about half way back, all of a sudden, I whacked my head against a ceramic wren nesting box hanging from a branch of the tree. I didn’t quite fall but it did my back no favors. Still, I got the picture. Coming back out I was even more careful where I walked and I kept an eye on that nesting box.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Hardy Perennial, Herbaceous Perennial, Lobelia, Lobelia cardinalis, Native Plants, Perennial, Red, Red Lobelia | Comments Off

Sea Holly

Photograph taken on Friday, August 23, 2019 by Henry

Sea Holly

By the time I got home this evening I didn’t feel like going out looking for something to photograph. Later in the evening, as is usually the case, I wished I had, because it meant I had to find something indoors to photograph. If finding something new and interesting to photograph in the yard is a challenge, how much more so is that true in the house. Fortunately there was a vase of flowers on the dining room table and in it were the blue and grey balls of Eryngium planum, better known as sea holly. These are interesting flowers. We had some in our garden in Gaithersburg and I should plant some here. The blue would be especially nice as a contrast to all the yellow-orange of the black-eyed Susan flowers.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Blue, Eryngium, Eryngium planum, Hardy Perennial, Herbaceous Perennial, Perennial, Sea Holly | Comments Off

Lobelia siphilitica (Blue Cardinal Flower)

Photograph taken on Monday, August 26, 2019 by Henry

Lobelia siphilitica (Blue Cardinal Flower)

This is a really nice plant. Blue cardinal flower, Lobelia siphilitica, is an easily grown, herbaceous perennial, native to eastern North America and hardy to USDA zone 4. It needs fairly moist soil and does better here in part shade, where the ground doesn’t dry out so much, or in full sun in pots where it gets regular watering. It blooms over a fairly long period, which is always appreciated. One thing I didn’t know about it is that the species name of siphilitica is from “a prior medicinal use of the plant in the treatment of venereal disease.”

It does well in our garden and we have it scattered around. This particular plant is growing in a container on the driveway with black-eyed Susans behind it. Blue and yellow is always a good combination in the garden and with yellow being so prominent in ours, adding that touch of blue is great.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Blue, Blue Cardinal Flower, Cardinal Flower, Hardy Perennial, Herbaceous Perennial, Lobelia, Lobelia siphilitica, Native Plants | Comments Off

Blackberry Lily (Iris domestica)

Photograph taken on Monday, September 16, 2019 by Henry

Blackberry Lily (Iris domestica)

The flowers on this plant, Iris domestica, the blackberry lily, don’t really give much clue to their common name. When they go to fruit, however, it’s a little clearer where that comes from. They do have a certain blackberry-like look to them. The flowers are a bright orange and are really lovely. The leaves are very iris-like and are beautiful, sculptural fans of varying shades of green. In fact, I’d be tempted to grow these even if they leaves were all they provided. But the flowers are welcome and I like the fruit, as well. We scatter these fairly liberally around the garden and they are now coming up in various places. They aren’t so aggressive that we worry about them taking over, either, which is nice.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Belamcanda, Belamcanda chinensis, Blackberry Lily, Hardy Perennial, Herbaceous Perennial, Iris, Iris domestica, Non-Native Plant | Comments Off

Black-eyed Susan

Photograph taken on Tuesday, September 24, 2019 by Henry

Black-eyed Susan

The black-eyed Susans in the yard are mostly finished now. The petals are drying up and falling off. Soon there will be nothing left but the stalks and seed heads. We generally leave those for the birds to eat during the winter. They seem to be pretty popular with the gold finches, in particular. This isn’t as good a picture as I hoped it would be. It was fairly late in the day and I didn’t bother to get my tripod, so I wasn’t able to get the depth of field that I should have. Still, I like the colors quite well. This is what autumn is about.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Autumn, Black-eyed Susan, Hardy Perennial, Maryland State Flower, Native Plants, Rudbeckia, Yellow | Comments Off

Physostegia virginiana (Obedient Plant)

Photograph taken on Sunday, September 29, 2019 by Henry

Physostegia virginiana (Obedient Plant)

I took some photos of the obedient plant (Physostegia virginiana) blooms in the back garden this evening. They are quite pretty when back lit by the sun, as they are here. I was hoping to find some insects to photograph but for whatever reason, there weren’t many this time. There were occasional bees and skippers but I wasn’t able to get close enough to them to photograph. I did manage to get some photos of a sweat bee on the Asclepias but they were not very sharp, so I’ll pass on sharing them.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Hardy Perennial, Herbaceous Perennial, Native Plants, Obedient Plant, Physostegia, Physostegia virginiana, Purple | Comments Off

Anemone hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’

Photograph taken on Tuesday, October 08, 2019 by Henry

Anemone hupehensis var. japonica ‘Pamina’

I know I posted a photo of this Japanese anemone recently but they’re so pretty I thought I’d post another. I got a few pictures with an American hover fly (Eupeodes americanus) on it, but I’ve posted a picture of one of those recently, too, and didn’t see a need to repeat that. We haven’t had much success with anemones in the past but we’re hoping this will do well. It certainly has beautiful flowers and is just the right height for along side our front walk. We really should get a half dozen of them, but one thing at a time.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Anemone, Anemone hupehensis, Hardy Perennial, Herbaceous Perennial, Japanese Anemone, Pamina, Perennial, Ranunculaceae | Comments Off

Rudbeckia Seeds

Photograph taken on Sunday, December 15, 2019 by Henry

Rudbeckia Seeds

I took photos of various seeds in the yard this afternoon. First I took pictures of seeds of the Euonymus japonicus. From there I moved on to these Rudbeckia seed heads. I think their form and subtle brown colors. I took photos of blackberry lily Iris domestica fruit, which do have a pretty blackberry-like appearance. I also took a few photos of the tops of Monarda and of the feathery seeds of the Clematis terniflora. None of the photos were wonderful but this one is my favorite. I also took a photo of a robin in the holly tree by the driveway.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Black-eyed Susan, Hardy Perennial, Herbaceous Perennial, Native Plants, Rudbeckia, Seeds | Comments Off

Cattails

Photograph taken on Friday, January 03, 2020 by Henry

Cattails, Typha latifolia

I left work a little early today and stopped at Redgate Park on the way home. If you’re familiar with Redgate Golf Course, then you now know about Redgate Park. I played this course back in the day—not a lot, only a couple times out of the one or two dozen golf outings of my sporting career—and but it has now been closed and is a park. According to The Sentinel, management of the course was transferred to Billy Casper Golf, a golf-course management company headquartered in Reston, Virginia. I can confirm that the state of the grounds it pretty pitiful.

I walked around a bit and took photos of Asiatic bittersweet (Celastrus orbiculatus) as well as these broadleaf cattails (Typha latifolia). I also saw a nearly frozen snake. I’m pretty sure it was alive but it could barely move in the cold weather. Kind of creepy, actually.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Cattails, Hardy Perennial, Herbaceous Perennial, Native Plants, Perennial, Typha, Typha latifolia, Weeds | Comments Off

Snow Drops (Galanthus nivalis)

Photograph taken on Tuesday, February 04, 2020 by Henry

Snow Drops (Galanthus nivalis)

As I mentioned in yesterday’s post, the snow drops (Galanthus nivalis) are coming up in our yard. I remembered that the snow drops in the woods around my office are generally two or three weeks ahead of those in our yard. I went out with my camera this afternoon and sure enough, they are in bloom. There are two large areas, one in the back amidst fallen logs and the other on a steep bank leading down to a stream on the front side of the building. They really are lovely flowers, so simple and yet elegant, especially at a time of year when the ground and most of the things on it are brown.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Bulbs, Galanthus, Galanthus nivalis, Hardy Perennial, Snow Drops, Winter | Comments Off

Lenten Rose ‘Mango Magic’

Photograph taken on Sunday, March 01, 2020 by Henry

Lenten Rose ‘Mango Magic’

Our oldest Lenten rose, with its deep maroon colored flowers, has been in bloom for a while. We had such warm weather that a lot of things have been coming up early. We had a cold spell. Not terribly cold but with nighttime temperatures in the 20s. That damaged some of the tender leaves that were just coming up and also some of the buds that were starting to open. This Lenten rose, a variety called ‘Mango Magic’, was not quite as far along so was less damaged, although even here the petals of a few flowers were burned by the frost. Hopefully we’ll have more flowers to come, as it’s warmed up again.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Flowers, Hardy Perennial, Helleborus, Lenten Rose, Mango Magic, Perennial | Comments Off

Wild Violet

Photograph taken on Friday, March 20, 2020 by Henry

Wild Violet (Viola sororia)

The wild violets (Viola sororia) are up in the lawn. They’re pretty difficult to get rid of but our lawn is not particularly weed free in general, so they are among the least of our worries. The flowers range in color from nearly all white to nearly all bluish purple. This one is about half way in between. We actually have a few yellow violets and I’m assuming those are a different species, possibly Viola pubescens, but I don’t actually know that. They look very similar to these, except for the flower color.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Blue, Hardy Perennial, Native Plants, Purple, Viola, Viola sororia, Violet, Weed, Wild Violet | Comments Off

Chionodoxa forbesii

Photograph taken on Sunday, March 22, 2020 by Henry

Chionodoxa forbesii (Glory of the Snow)

I think this is my absolute favorite of the spring ephemerals. It’s called glory of the snow in honor of it’s generally very early blooming time, sometimes when there is still snow on the ground. The genus Chionodoxa comes from the Greek words chion meaning snow and doxa meaning glory. I think it’s the color that I like best about it, along with its dainty habit and it’s remarkably easy care. It is hardy as far north as USDA zone 3. In a few short weeks it will be done and gone for the year, sleeping away both the heat of summer and the cold of next winter.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Blue, Bulb, Chionodoxa, Chionodoxa forbesii, Glory of the Snow, Hardy Perennial, Spring, Spring Ephemerals | Comments Off

Daffodil ‘Falconet’

Photograph taken on Thursday, March 26, 2020 by Henry

Daffodil ‘Falconet’

One nice thing about being home as we all are is that it means I can get out into the yard during the day. That’s offset by the fact that we can’t go a lot of other places, of course, but we are fortunate to have a pretty nice yard. There’s a huge amount that needs to be done but right now, with the daffodils blooming, it’s quite nice. This little daffodil, one of the Tazetta types, has multiple fragrant flowers on each stem. They were planted in 2014 and are on the edge of the bed that used to surround the spruce tree, which is gone, so they will get a lot more sun now.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Bulb, Bulbs, Daffodil, Falconet, Hardy Perennial, Narcissus, Spring, Yellow | Comments Off

Scilla siberica

Photograph taken on Friday, March 27, 2020 by Henry

Scilla siberica (Siberian squill)

Blooming shortly after the beautiful, blue Chionodoxa forbesii (glory of the snow), the Scilla siberica (Siberian squill) are starting to come out. They are a darker blue with down-turned flowers but quite similar. In fact, “some experts have merged Chionodoxa into the genus Scilla under the belief that the differences are not significant enough to warrant separate genus status.” (Missouri Botanical Garden, Plant Finder). I don’t really care one way or the other and just enjoy them both as spring ephemerals. I look forward to their bloom every year and don’t think I could have too many of either.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Blue, Bulb, Bulbs, Hardy Perennial, Scilla, Scilla siberica, Spring, Spring Ephemerals | Comments Off

Daffodil ‘Actaea’

Photograph taken on Monday, March 30, 2020 by Henry

Daffodil ‘Actaea’

This is a daffodil called ‘Actaea’, which is in the poeticus division (division 9), which are distinguished by their large white petals and small, dainty cups in contrasting colors. I think they are fairly posh, compared to their more boisterous cousins but they are similar in their hardiness. They are a bit slower to produce large clumps, though, so if you want a lot of them in a hurry, you’ll want to plant more of them up front. The stems on these are a little less rigid than the others, as well, and they have a tendency to droop even more when it rains but in the sun, they are hard to beat.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Actaea, Bulb, Bulbs, Daffodil, Daffodil Actaea, Hardy Perennial, Orange, Red, Spring, White | Comments Off

Mertensia virginica (Virginia Bluebells)

Photograph taken on Sunday, April 05, 2020 by Henry

Mertensia virginica (Virginia Bluebells)

Like most folks, we’re mostly confined to our house and to walks in the neighborhood. We figured that we could go for a drive so yesterday we went out and about. One place we went was the Montgomery County Agricultural History Farm Park on Muncaster Road. I didn’t take my camera with me, which is pretty unusual, so we went back there today with my camera this time. There were a few others there but everyone kept their distance from one another.

They have a small, woodland garden that is particularly nice right now, with mostly early spring blooms. These Virginia bluebells (Mertensia virginica) are just starting to open and are so lovely.

Categories: Miscellaneous | Tags: Blue, Bluebells, Hardy Perennial, Herbaceous Perennial, Mertensia, Mertensia virginica, Native Plants, Pink, Spring, Virginia Bluebells | Comments Off

Sanguinaria canadensis (Bloodroot)

Photograph taken on Sunday, April 05, 2020 by Henry

Sanguinaria canadensis (Bloodroot)

Another photo from our trip to the Montgomery County Agricultural History Farm Park on Muncaster Road. Bloodroot (Sanguinaria canadensis) has very pretty, pure white flowers that don’t last very long. I love them as a true sign of spring. There are some places where you see this native plant in the woods one day as you drive by and then it’s gone the next. The plant is still there, obviously, but not so obvious without it’s bright blooms. The leaves are quite interesting, being deeply-scalloped. The leaves continue growing after the blooms are gone, and are present until mid to late summer when the plant goes dormant.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Bloodroot, Hardy Perennial, Herbaceous Perennial, Native Plants, Sanguinaria, Sanguinaria canadensis, Spring, White | Comments Off

Trillium

Photograph taken on Sunday, April 05, 2020 by Henry

Trillium

The third and final photo I’ll post from our visit to the Montgomery County Agricultural History Farm Park today. This is trillium and someone more in the know than I am could probably tell you which one. I’ll guess Trillium cuneatum, “the largest and most vigorous of the sessile trilliums that are native to the eastern U. S.” but I stress, that’s just a guess without much research behind it. Whichever it is, it’s a pretty little plant that should be in any woodland garden in our region. They don’t transplant well but it seems to me they would be worth the effort.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Green, Hardy Perennial, Herbaceous Perennial, Native Plants, Spring, Trillium | Comments Off

Lenten Rose

Photograph taken on Friday, April 10, 2020 by Henry

Lenten Rose ‘Mango Magic’

With Easter in two days, as Lent comes to an end, the Lenten roses are finishing up a very spectacular year. They are pretty reliable, once established, but this year has been particularly good for them in our neck of the woods. This one is either ‘Red Racer’ or ‘Rose Quartz’ and I’d have to check my notes to know which. They were both planted in the fall of 2014 and are near each other but I don’t remember which is which. Regardless, it’s got a really nice color, even as the flowers age.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Hardy Perennial, Hellebore, Helleborus, Lenten Rose, Mango Magic, Spring | Comments Off

Stellaria pubera (Star Chickweed)

Photograph taken on Saturday, April 11, 2020 by Henry

Stellaria pubera (Star Chickweed)

It was a lovely day today and Cathy and I went for a longish walk (about four miles) near Lake Frank. We saw one of the two bald eagles nesting there, who was by the nest, then flew off and around for a while before landing in another tree near the nest. We saw lots of wildflowers, including this star chickweed (Stellaria pubera), spring beauties (Claytonia virginica), and yellow trout-lily (Erythronium americanum). The ferns were coming up and we saw some jack-in-the-pulpit (Arisaema triphyllum). All in all, a very nice time in the woods.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Chickweed, Hardy Perennial, Herbaceous Perennial, Native Plants, Star Chickweed, Stellaria, Stellaria pubera | Comments Off

Galium odoratum (Sweet Woodruff)

Photograph taken on Sunday, April 12, 2020 by Henry

Galium odoratum (Sweet Woodruff)

This will start blooming in a week or so, but even before it’s in bloom, sweet woodruff (Galium odoratum, also known as sweetscented bedstraw) is quit pretty. In fact, I’d say this photo doesn’t do it justice. The shades of green are just lovely and it makes a really nice groundcover where you don’t need something evergreen. We have a few patches of this and I really like it where it is. It isn’t too aggressive and it fits in very nicely. When crushed, it gives off a strong odor of freshly mown hay, even more so as the plant dries.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Bedstraw, Galium, Galium odoratum, Hardy Perennial, Herbaceous Perennial, Non-Native Plant, Sweet Woodruff, Woodruff | Comments Off

Lily of the Valley (Convallaria majalis)

Photograph taken on Sunday, April 19, 2020 by Henry

Lily of the Valley (Convallaria majalis)

The lily of the valley (Convallaria majalis) is starting to bloom. We have it in a few places around the yard and these are at the front corner of our house where they get just a bit more sun than the other places so are a little ahead. It’s a lovely plant and has lovely, sweetly fragrant flowers but all parts of the plant are very poisonous so if that makes you nervous, you might want to avoid it. It contains cardiac glycosides, “a class of organic compounds that increase the output force of the heart and increase its rate of contractions.”

We dug some up in a yard that was being torn up when a road was being widened and it was growing through asphalt paving, so it’s pretty tenacious. We have it in a fairly large bed in the back yard but it is actually being forced outward by Vinca minor which I wouldn’t have thought possible.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Convallaria, Convallaria majalis, Green, Hardy Perennial, Lily of the Valley, Non-Native Plant, Spring, White | Comments Off

Hosta Leaf

Photograph taken on Friday, April 24, 2020 by Henry

Hosta Leaf

Cathy bought a couple hosta plants last year and put them in a container in the front of our house. If we grow them quite close to the house they do reasonably well but the deer and rabbits really seem to like them and if they are farther from the house, they get eaten. Of course the slugs are just about as likely to get them close to the house, but they don’t consume an entire plant over night. This one, called ‘First Frost’, is one of the two that are in this container and it such a pretty little things.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Deer Food, Green, Hardy Perennial, Herbaceous Perennial, Hosta, Shade, Shade Garden | Comments Off

Columbine (Aquilegia)

Photograph taken on Sunday, April 26, 2020 by Henry

Columbine (Aquilegia)

We have a number of different columbines in our yard and garden. This one is growing in a container just outside our front door. This is a relatively simple columbine flower, close to what you’d find in the wild. Some others that we have are much fancier and I’ll probably have photos of them in the days to come. They are a reliable bloomer and well worth adding to your garden, blooming after the bulbs are mostly done and before the summer blooms start, so they fill an important role in the garden plan.

Categories: Flowers and Plants | Tags: Aquilegia, Columbine, Hardy Perennial, Herbaceous Perennial, Native Plants, Purple | Comments Off

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