Summer Walkabout Flowers | Black-eyed Susans More than two dozen wild species of Black-eyed Susans are native to North America. All of these species have yellow petals radiating from a central knob. For the whole story with all images, see Summer Walkabout Flowers | a 7 Image Story.
Summer Walkabout Flowers | Yellow Day Lily Daylilies can grow from one to four feet high. They establish quickly, grow vigorously, and easily survive winters. For the whole story with all images, see Summer Walkabout Flowers | a 7 Image Story.
Summer Walkabout Flowers | Salmon Day Lily Daylilies have been cultivated for over 2,500 years. Perhaps, that’s why daylilies include over 80,000 different flowers. They love to be in the sun all day long. For the whole story with all images, see Summer Walkabout Flowers | a 7 Image Story.
Summer Walkabout Flowers | Drumstick Allium Drumstick Allium is a type of ornamental onion with egg-shaped blooms. It blooms in early summer with oval shaped burgundy colored blooms on wiry stems. By the way, the word Allium means onion in Latin. For the whole story with all images, see Summer Walkabout Flowers | a 7 Image Story.
Summer Walkabout Flowers | Entrapment Lily The super blooming Entrapment daylily can grow 800 blooms per plant. It’s easy to grow and produces vibrant, 5″ blooms that repeat during the season. They show their blooms in late spring during the normal Daylily season and then again just before fall. For the whole story with all images, see Summer Walkabout Flowers | a 7 Image Story.
Summer Walkabout Flowers | Red Coneflower Ten species of flowers are called Coneflowers. They are commonly found in the Midwest growing in prairies and wooded areas. They bloom from early to late summer. For the whole story with all images, see Summer Walkabout Flowers | a 7 Image Story.
Summer Walkabout Flowers | Golden Day Lily This Golden Day Lily is beautiful indeed. Actually, the proper spelling is “daylily” as one word, but some dictionaries spell it as two words. There are more than 80,000 different daylilies. It’s one of the most adaptable landscape plants in North America. For the whole story with all images, see Summer Walkabout Flowers | a 7 Image Story.
Summer Walkabout Flowers | a 7 Image Story Sometimes, my walkabouts bring to mind simple pleasures. The walkabout might not run across any wildlife or even nice landscapes, but simple flowers always brighten my day on summer walks. On this walk lilies seemed to catch my eye a bit more than others. This walkabout started with a path into the wetlands before winding back through the streets.
Day lilies seem to come in every color imaginable. Actually, the proper spelling is “daylily” as one word, but some dictionaries spell it as two words. There are more than 80,000 different daylilies. They have been cultivated for over 2,500 years. It’s one of the most adaptable landscape plants in North America. The super blooming Entrapment Daylily can grow 800 blooms per plant. It’s easy to grow and produces vibrant, 5″ blooms that repeat during the season. They show their blooms in late spring during the normal Daylily season and then again just before fall.
Ten species of flowers are called Coneflowers. They are commonly found in the Midwest growing in prairies and wooded areas. They bloom from early to late summer. Drumstick Allium is a type of ornamental onion with egg-shaped blooms. It blooms in early summer with oval shaped burgundy colored blooms on wiry stems.
Each image will be posted individually this week with a bit more narrative under category Summer Walkabout Flowers.
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