Happy Birthday dear John, Happy Birthday to you!
Friday, July 9, 2010
Sunday, June 20, 2010
Saturday, June 5, 2010
Blooming in the Yard
We've got perennials blooming all over the yard. Most of them we haven't a clue as to what they are. Luckily, there are books and web sites and moms to help identify them. Still, some remain lovely mysteries. And there are even more getting ready to bloom.
In spring, we thought most were weeds and were within a lazy Sunday of ripping them out. But we figured we should give it a season to identify what's weed and what's not. Of course, by next spring, we'll have forgotten it all.
Here are some:
Lilac

Lots of these little flowers in various colors around. (Dianthus?)

Bleeding Heart in foreground and nameless blue flowers in back. (I think it's wild blue phlox.)

Yellow Loosestrife and white flowers that grow like weeds

Monkshood?

Clematis (Kilian Donahue?)

My mother told me the name of this. Promptly forgotten. (Amy remembered: Honeysuckle Vine.)

More of the little flowers. This time in pink.

Centaurea Montana. This needs a better name. Blue Spider or something like that.

More Yellow Loosestrife

And more small flowers, now in red

Daylily. I think these have specific variety names. We'll call this one "Orange."

Peony
In spring, we thought most were weeds and were within a lazy Sunday of ripping them out. But we figured we should give it a season to identify what's weed and what's not. Of course, by next spring, we'll have forgotten it all.
Here are some:
Lilac
Lots of these little flowers in various colors around. (Dianthus?)
Bleeding Heart in foreground and nameless blue flowers in back. (I think it's wild blue phlox.)
Yellow Loosestrife and white flowers that grow like weeds
Monkshood?
Clematis (Kilian Donahue?)
My mother told me the name of this. Promptly forgotten. (Amy remembered: Honeysuckle Vine.)
More of the little flowers. This time in pink.
Centaurea Montana. This needs a better name. Blue Spider or something like that.
More Yellow Loosestrife
And more small flowers, now in red
Daylily. I think these have specific variety names. We'll call this one "Orange."
Peony
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