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I don't even know enough to call myself a beginner, but it looks similar to this Geranium:
Geranium robertianum
www.flickr.com/photos/jeremy_martin/148364777/
Originally posted 15 months ago.
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NickrGompr edited this topic 15 months ago.
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I don't know what this wildflower is. Can anyone help me? It was growing along a stream.
Posted 14 months ago.
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I think that's common wood-sorrel, Oxalis acetosella. Those heart-shaped leaflets are the kicker :-).
Nicely captured!
Posted 14 months ago.
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Can anyone help. I think that this wildflower is a species of Penstemon. Possibly Apache Beardtongue (P. oliganthus USDA PEOL) or Rocky Mountain Beardtongue (P. strictus USDA PEST2).
Photo taken in the White Mountains of Arizona near a river at about 8,000 feet elevation.
Posted 14 months ago.
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The wildflower below is from the Virginia Piedmont area, near the Rappahannock River. It is in a cow pasture of heavy clay soil. It stood alone with nothing similar in its vicinity.
If the cluster had been in full bloom, perhaps its identification would be more obvious to me. Any thoughts?
Posted 12 months ago.
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Help Please. Photographed at approx 7,000 feet, above treeline, near Sentinal Pass. Canadian Rockies
Posted 12 months ago.
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i need to know the name (popular or scientific) of this plant, I found it in Tenessee (nashville and memphis) and in Dallas.:
Thank you very much,
Posted 12 months ago.
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Caladium.
Most general nurseries across the country sell them as bulbs in the springtime or as annual plants in the summertime. Since caladiums are native to warm climates, they mostly are grown as annuals in much of the US. An increasing variety of shades is available on the market today.
Posted 12 months ago.
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jabeinji46: Dwarf Fireweed, Chamerion latifolium.
Posted 12 months ago.
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Thank you virginiadonkey!! for all the information!
Posted 12 months ago.
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Uncertain what this flower is. Growing in wet roadside ditch in Sanilac County, Michigan, 1/4 mile from Lake Huron.
Posted 12 months ago.
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That is a willow-herb, I think it's hairy willow-herb, Epilobium hirsutum, in the Onagraceae family..
Posted 12 months ago.
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Thanks. Appears to be Eurasian from www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/WQ/plants/weeds/willowherb.html
Posted 12 months ago.
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Another one I can't id - 40 inch tall plant, only one bloom about 1 inch across, thick rubbery leaves.
Posted 12 months ago.
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Looks like rose campion, Lychnis coronaria, a European species.
Posted 12 months ago.
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Another one I can't id. Very small, 1/4 inch across, growing in lawn along fence in suburb of Detroit Michigan.
Posted 12 months ago.
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Earth to Humans -- I think it is an Anagallis, A. arvensis ssp. foemina perhaps.
Posted 12 months ago.
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This was found along the Santa Margarita Creek Trail near Fallbrook California (N San Diego County).
Posted 6 months ago.
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Found this plant on a shale slope in southeastern West Virginia. I have exhausted my resources, Newcomb's and 3 other reference books, this group's photos and the Conn., Del. and Mo. databases all to no avail. I hope a member of the group knows this plant.
Originally posted 4 months ago.
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rockfarmer edited this topic 4 months ago.
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Yakfur correctly identified the above plant as an escapee, Moss Phlox, not a wildflower. Thank you.
Posted 4 months ago.
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Glad to help! Oh, wait...didn't help :-).
Folks, this thread is getting long, I am starting a new one for ID...
*locking*
Posted 4 months ago.
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