Articles related to "Fritillaria"



Bulbs in cool Areas.
Nerines in a cool to cold climate to grow. And a few other bulbs to think about growing.
fritillaria fritillarias cyclamen galanthus frost color

Fritillaria: Culture In the Wild?
Economies have waxed and waned on the value of a tulip. People have lied, cheated, stolen and killed for an orchid. And here these were, these sip-your-tea-with-your-pinkie-in-the-air lilies - Mission Bells - growing on a slope overlooking the ocean, nearly hidden among the grass. It seemed an awful lot of culture in the wild, largely unnoticed no less.
fritillaria fritillaria: culture in the wild? gregg m. pasterick wildflowers of north america botany biology

The Fritillaria of Hill View Rare Plants.
Fritillaria are a large and variable family of Northern Hemisphere bulbs closely related to lilies but these are spring flowering. All require well drained soil, protection from wind and a fairly dry dormancy to thrive.
fritillaria fritillaria grow growing fritillaria frti frit lilies

Bulbs of Afghanistan
Many bulbs are native to Afghanistan. Are you growing some?
fritillaria flower bulbs afghanistan crocus allium tulipa iris

Deer-Proof Bulbs Part II
If your garden doubles as a deer supermarket, plant spring-flowering bulbs that they don't like for a splendiferous spring.
fritillaria deer proof bulbs deer proofing hyacinth muscari fritillaria

Autumn - Time For Change
Autumn is the best time of year to start making changes to your garden
fritillaria autumn autumn gardens planning garden design bulbs

Bulbs 101 - customized for northern zones - Sign Up Now!
Choosing and planting bulbs for the best display and long life in our zone 3 and 4 gardens.
fritillaria northern gardening cold climate zone 3 zone 4 perennialize

Little Bulbs for Big Pleasure
In drifts, used as underplantings with perennials or shrubs, or in pots, small bulbs create a big effect in the early spring garden.
fritillaria early spring blooming bulbs snowdrops galanthus nivallis galanthus elwesii iris reticulata

Columbia River Gorge Wildflowers
Bitter root, glacier lily, paintbrush, larkspur and balsam root are among the wildflowers to look for in the Columbia River Gorge from March through June.
fritillaria columbia river gorge wildflowers camas glacier lily fritillaria

A Few Western Lilies
Last week I wrote about some lilies I found in Mississippi. This week I'd like to touch on a few western species I've found.
fritillaria a few western lilies gregg m. pasterick wildflowers of north america botany ecology

Garden Economics, Let's Invest for Spring
Investing your time and labor now will pay a big dividend in your garden in the spring.
fritillaria yard cleaning winterizing water feature pond water plant

Lewis and Clark at the End of the Road
Lewis and Clark arrived "in full view of the ocien" near what we now know as Fort Columbia State Park, on the coast of Washington on November 15, 1805. They camped there for ten days before crossing the river into Oregon, where they built Fort Clatsop, which is just west of Astoria. There they remained throughout the winter, departing for home on March 23, 1806.
fritillaria lewis and clark at the end of the road gregg m. pasterick wildflowers of north america botany ecology

More Photos, Field Guides, and Early Bloomers (Again)
Our escape to Point Reyes was more than putting distance between us and that mountaintop B and B. It was also a chance to see a colony of breeding Elephant Seals and get acquainted with new wildflowers. At Chimney Rock we were able to park and hike. It was like approaching the Emerald City through that field of poppies; all sorts of new wildflowers awaited discovery.
fritillaria more photos field guides and early bloomers (again gregg m. pasterick wildflowers of north america botanty ecology

Spring Wildflowers in Yellowstone
...next up on our trip from Boulder, Colorado to the coast of Washington was Yellowstone National Park. Like Devil's Tower, and along the interstates before it, we weren't sure what, if any wildflowers we might see there. Geysers? Sure. Stinky, sulfuric fart smells. Without a doubt. Bison? Grizzly bears? We hoped so. But wildflowers? We just didn't know.
fritillaria spring wildflowers in yellowstone gregg m. pasterick wildflowers of north america botany ecology

The Wildflowers of Northern Exposure
Spring was unfolding its blossoms in the northern U.S., and we were getting to see it. But then we got to the high desert of Washington and our spirits began to lose altitude. It was hot and dusty and void of much in the way of wildflowers. Then a strange thing happened: the interstate dropped down from the desert into the Columbia River Valley.
fritillaria the wildflowers of northern exposure gregg m. pasterick wildflowers of north america botany ecology

Back in Montana; Back in the Rockies
Many familiar faces bloomed around us in West Glacier, MT. Each and everyone was a melodic stanza in a symphony of botany.
fritillaria back in montana; back in the rockies gregg m. pasterick wildflowers of north america botany ecology

Lewis and Clark: Up and Over the Rocky Mountains
Lewis and Clark made it to the Rocky Mountains on July 17, 1805; they came out the other side on October 10. During this time, and their return trip the following spring, they gathered more than 80 species of plants.
fritillaria up and over the rocky mountains gregg m. pasterick wildflowers of north america botany ecology


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