Coreopsis 'Mercury Rising'
C 'Mercury Rising' and a dwarf Coreopsis grandiflora
Arisaema dracontium and Autumn Fern
Gaura lindheimeri 'Siskiyou Pink'
Oenothera speciosa
Echinacea purpurea 'Magnus'
Rudbeckia hirta 'Chim Chiminee'
Elymus hystrix
Phlox x 'Wanda'
Crocosmia x cocosmiflora 'Orange Lucifer'
Now make this garden blogger smile and pop over to May Dreams Gardens, where our delightful hostess, Carol, has set up the Mr Linky magic carpet ride to take you to more Bloom Day posts than you can imagine.
Happy Bloom Day to you all.
Gailxoxo
Gail Eichelberger is a gardener and therapist in Middle Tennessee. She loves wildflowers and native plants and thoroughly enjoys writing about the ones she grows at Clay and Limestone. She reminds all that the words and images are the property of the author and cannot be used without written permission.
That Elymus hystrix is very nice ! I don't think it would be happy in the PNW ?
ReplyDeleteYou have made tradescantia look appealing! Happy Bloom Day.
ReplyDeleteLovely, thanks for joining in!
ReplyDeleteEvery photo a masterpiece!
ReplyDeleteHope you are having a great week!
so much life sharing your flowers with you!
ReplyDeleteYour garden is bee-autiful :)
ReplyDeleteSo many lovely blooms, but I especially love seeing all your little visitors. The coneflowers are just coming into bloom here, so I'm hoping they bring the butterflies--I've seen very few this year.
ReplyDeleteGreat blooms! And the pollinators obviously think so, too. I especially like the Asclepias tuberosa.
ReplyDeleteLovely! My PPP has started blooming!
ReplyDeleteYou have some great closeup photos. Thanks for the posting. Jack
ReplyDeleteGreen Time, that's a good description of this little lull before the summer flowers come into their glory. I keep thinking that I should plant something that peaks now, but there are so many things that are just about there. I think I'll just wait, and enjoy the green. There just might be a few blooms out there. *wink*
ReplyDelete