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I was also going to say they look like poppies.gentletides said:i could be wrong but it may be the california poppy
I was also going to say they look like poppies.gentletides said:i could be wrong but it may be the california poppy
TulipsBigBlueBear said:I wish I knew what type of flower they were. Maybe someone else here knows?
BabyDavidMessiah said:Tulips
I'm wrong.ElPulpo said:
I don't get it - why should you be wrong? I agree with you that those are tulips.BabyDavidMessiah said:I'm wrong.
Are the king's orange a type of tulip? When I saw that I thought I had the wrong thing.when I was really little I used to watch a guy named Ed Hume every Saturday morning. I'm not sure if he was broadcasting nationally or just local. Anyway, some of the knowledge stuck and other parts of it I'm sure are in there somewhere.ElPulpo said:I don't get it - why should you be wrong? I agree with you that those are tulips.
Yes. There are so many tulips they have special names. Sorry for being ambiguous. I hope this time the link gets displayed better.BabyDavidMessiah said:Are the king's orange a type of tulip?
I wish I knew, though I can ask around.gentletides said:oh my, now that`s pretty interesting. what kind of fungus is that?
the buds remind me of little ocra pods. they`re kind of cute.RedPandaDL said:Around my yard.
View attachment 41162
iris
View attachment 41163
knockout rose
View attachment 41164
peony
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Japanese iris?
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clematis (spelling?)
the lupine are definitely the most interesting plants so far! they remind me of brussels sprouts.egor said:View attachment 41169
Lupine. Very common in the Northwest USA (Lupinus laxiflorus)
View attachment 41170
I thought this was called "Indian sage" but there is no such listing in my Hand book of Northwest Plants. SO I am going to have to blow the 35 years of dust of my brain the holds the use of a Dichotomy Key and figure out the true identity of the nice smelling but still a garden weed.
View attachment 41174
This is another one that showed up about 6 years ago and is becoming a pest. I do not know the name so I will also have to work on Identifying it.
I also want to put out a big Kutoos to Gentletides for starting this world wide virtual herbarium!!!!
I have two others in my yard that are not quite blooming yet to post.
as far as the last bit. you`re welcome, and thanks!egor said:View attachment 41169
Lupine. Very common in the Northwest USA (Lupinus laxiflorus)
View attachment 41170
I thought this was called "Indian sage" but there is no such listing in my Hand book of Northwest Plants. SO I am going to have to blow the 35 years of dust of my brain the holds the use of a Dichotomy Key and figure out the true identity of the nice smelling but still a garden weed.
View attachment 41174
This is another one that showed up about 6 years ago and is becoming a pest. I do not know the name so I will also have to work on Identifying it.
I also want to put out a big Kutoos to Gentletides for starting this world wide virtual herbarium!!!!
I have two others in my yard that are not quite blooming yet to post.
is it actually that big or is it just the perspective?Seasonedcitizen said:Humming bird moth on the butterfly bush. The moth starts out as a big green catapeller that is a pest on tomato plants.
New Jersey, USA.
i`d love to know if you find out! i`ll post a reply if i figure out what it isNoodleDragon said:I wish I knew, though I can ask around.
Yep, they're mineBabyDavidMessiah said:Did you take these? Your damn good at this.