Showing posts with label Solidago canadensis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Solidago canadensis. Show all posts

Thursday, October 15, 2009

Garden Bloggers' Bloom Day, October 2009

It's definitely autumn now, and most of the flowering plants are either finished or on their last legs. Here are the brave hangers-on: [Photo: Antirrhinum majus.] Antirrhinum majus (snapdragon, muflier) volunteers in the front garden.

[Photo: Chrysanthemum sp.] Chrysanthemum sp. (chrysanthème), courtesy of my landlord.

[Photo: Helianthus annuus.] Helianthus annuus (sunflower, tournesol) volunteer.

[Photo: Impatiens walleriana 'Accent Lavender Blue.] Impatiens walleriana 'Accent Lavender Blue' (impatience).

[Photo: Lobularia maritima.]Lobularia maritima (alyssum, alysse odorante), volunteer offspring of 'Rosie O'Day'.

[Photo: Myosotis sp.]Cynoglossum sp. (forget-me-not, souvenez-vous-de-moi).

[Photo: Rudbeckia hirta.]Rudbeckia hirta (black-eyed Susan, rudbeckie dressée).

[Photo: Sutera cordata with Sedum spurium.]Sutera cordata (bacopa, bacopa) volunteer in the Sedum spurium (rock cress, orpin bâtard).

And here are some plants that are not blooming now but are looking pretty:

[Photo: Heuchera 'Bressingham Hybrid'.]Heuchera 'Bressingham Hybrid' (coral bells, heuchère).

[Photo: Solidago canadensis gone to seed.]Solidago canadensis (Canada goldenrod, verge d'or du Canada).

[Photo: Tiarella cordifolia.]Tiarella cordifolia (foamflower, tiarelle cordifoliée).

[Photo: Waldsteinia fragaroides.]Waldsteinia fragaroides (barren strawberry, waldsteinie faux-fraisier).

Visit May Dreams Gardens to see what's blooming in gardens around the world!

Tuesday, September 15, 2009

Garden Bloggers' Bloom Day, September 2009

Here's what's blooming in our garden today:

Natives

  • Amaranthus tuberculatus (rough-fruit amaranth, amarante tuberculée)
  • Conyza canadensis (horseweed, vergerette du Canada)
  • Oxalis stricta (wood sorrel, oxalide) [Photo: Rudbeckia hirta and Tagetes tenuifolia 'Lulu'.]
  • Rudbeckia hirta (black-eyed Susan, rudbeckie dressée)
  • Solidago canadensis (goldenrod, verge d'or)

Others

  • Callibrachoa
  • Campanula rapunculoides (creepy bellflower, campanule fausse raiponce)
  • Echinacea purpurea (purple coneflower, echinacée pourpre) [Photo: Helianthus annuus.]
  • Helianthus annuus (sunflower, tournesol) [Photo: Heliotropium arborescens 'Fragrant Delight'.]
  • Heliotropium arborescens 'Fragrant Delight' (heliotrope, héliotrope) [Photo: Impatiens walleriana 'Accent Lavender Blue'.]
  • Impatiens walleriana 'Accent Lavender Blue' (impatiens, impatience)
  • Ipomoea tricolor 'Heavenly Blue'
  • Lobularia maritima (alyssum, alysson)
  • Mentha sp. (mint, menthe) [Photo: Petunia 'Sanguna Lavender Vein']
  • Petunia 'Sanguna Lavender Vein' (shown) and others [Photo: Sutera cordata.]
  • Sutera cordata (bacopa, sutera cordée)
  • Tagetes tenuifolia 'Lulu' (signet marigold, tagète tachée) (shown in photo above with black-eyed Susan) [Photo: Tropeolum majus 'Jewel Mix'.]
  • Tropeolum majus (nasturtium capucine)
  • Verbena [Photo: Viola x wittrockiana 'Delta Pure Rose']
  • Viola × wittrockiana 'Delta Pure Rose' (pansy, pensée) [Photo: Zinnia elegans 'Polar Bear'.]
  • Zinnia elegans 'Polar Bear'

Not bloooms, but still nice

    [Photo: Taxus sp.]
  • Taxus sp. (yew, if) [Photo: Vitis sp. fruit.]
  • Vitis sp. (grape, raisin)

Visit May Dreams Gardens to see what's blooming elsewhere for Garden Bloggers' Bloom Day!

Sunday, March 8, 2009

Solidago canadensis: seeds at winter's end

[Photo: Solidago canadensis seeds at winter's end.]Solidago canadensis, known in English as Canada goldenrod and in French as verge d'or du Canada, is a perennial native to most of North America. Its bright yellow/gold plumes of tiny flowers are a familiar sight in late summer and early autumn.

The delicate, fluffy seeds, still arranged in the characteristic plumes, persist through the winter.

Saturday, August 30, 2008

Solidago canadensis: flowers

[Photo: Solidago canadensis.]Solidago canadensis, known in English as Canada goldenrod and in French as verge d'or du Canada, is a perennial native to most of North America. Its bright yellow/gold plumes of tiny flowers are a familiar sight in late summer and early autumn.

This is a clump of volunteers in the garden. Polinators love them!

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