Wild Flowers and Their Associates Photos 041

Wild Flowers and Their Associates Photos 121-140

A click on the number of a photo produces an enlargement to 800 by 600 pixels. A click on a photo produces a smaller enlargement.

Photo 121. Blue Cohosh

Photo 122. Blue Cohosh

Photo 123. Isopyrum bitternatum

Photo124. Isopyrum bitternatum

Photo 125. Blue-eyed Mary

Photo 126. Blue-eyed Mary (with strong red coloration)

Photo 127. Bishop's Cap

Photo 128. Miami Mist (Phacelia purshii) was my original label for this photo when it was taken 35 years ago. On June 21 of 2004, Diane Brooks kindly pointed out that the labeling should be Fringed Phacelia (Phacelia fimbriata).

Photo 129. Polemonium reptans Professor Richard K. Clements kindly pointed out on March 30, 2001 that my former caption of Phacelia bipinnatifida for this picture was incorrect. For a photograph that he took of Phacelia bipinnatifida in southern Tennessee a week earlier, click here.

Photo 130. Silene virginica (Fire Pink)

Photo 131. Stylophorum diphyllum (Celandine Poppy)

Photo 132. Star Chickweed

Photo 133. Spring Beauty

Photo 134. Dicentra Cucullaria (Dutchman's Breeches)

Photo 135. Anemone virginiana

Photo 136. Garlic Mustard

Photo 137. Asclepias tuberosa (Butterfly-Weed)

Photos 138. Galium Aparine

Photo 139. Tragopogon major (Goat's Beard)

Photo 140. Dodecatheon Media (Shooting Star) The plant in this last photo of the presentation, namely Shooting Star, has been the emblem of the Cincinnati Wild Flower Preservation Society.

Return to starting page for Wild Flowers and Their Associates