Wood Rose, Fading But Still Lovely
Wood Rose Close-Up
Blow-wives: The 120th Flower of Spring & Summer!
Old-Fashioned Pink Rose: The 119th Flower of Sprin…
White Cluster Lily: The 118th Flower of Spring & S…
118thflowerwhiteclusterlilyside
118thflowerwhiteclusterlilycu2
Lowly Penstemon: The 117th Flower of Spring & Summ…
Shaggy Horkelia: The 116th Flower of Spring & Summ…
Slender Tarweed: The 115th Flower of Spring and Su…
Western Goatsbeard: The 107th Flower of Spring & S…
Pink Garden Rose: The 113th Flower of Spring & Sum…
Golden Yellow Garden Rose: The 112th Flower of Spr…
Water Plantain Buttercup: The 111th Flower of Spri…
Pretty Face: The 110th Flower of Spring & Summer!
Soft Popcornflower: The 109th Flower of Spring & S…
Slender Clarkia: The 108th Flower of Spring & Summ…
Creeping Buttercup: The 106th Flower of Spring & S…
Fuzzy Flower: The 105th Flower of Spring & Summer!
Small-head Clover: The 104th Flower of Spring & Su…
Comfry Blossoms: The 103rd Flower of Spring & Summ…
Rhododendron: The 102nd Flower of Spring & Summer
Tomcat Clover: The 101st Flower of Spring & Summer…
Dwarf Checkerbloom: The 122th Flower of Spring & S…
Dwarf Checkerbloom: The 122th Flower of Spring & S…
Dwarf Checkerbloom: The 122th Flower of Spring & S…
White Hairy Owl's Clover: The 123rd Flower of Spri…
Wild Lilac: The 124th Flower of Spring & Summer! (…
Tiny Cream Beauty: The 125th Flower of Spring & Su…
White Hawkweed: The 126th Flower of Spring & Summe…
7-Petal Yellow Hawkweed: The 127th Flower of Sprin…
Yellow Hairy Owl's Clover: The 128th Flower of Spr…
129thflowerfitchspikeweedcu
129thflowerfitchspikeweed
Fitch's Spikeweed: The 129th Flower of Spring & Su…
Behind a Mule's Ear...and a Lesson to Learn! :D
130th Flower: Threadleaf Phacelia with Opening Blo…
130th Flower: Threadleaf Phacelia
Threadleaf Phacelia: The 130th Flower of Spring an…
Few-Flowered Clover: The 131st Flower of Spring &…
Purple Clarkia: The 132nd Flower of Spring & Summe…
Stringflower: The 133nd Flower of Spring & Summer!
Stringflower: The 133nd Flower of Spring & Summer!
Stringflower: The 133nd Flower of Spring & Summer!
Stringflower: The 133nd Flower of Spring & Summer!
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
197 visits
Wood Rose: The 121st Flower of Spring & Summer!
[Please scroll down for two more pictures! :D]
[NOTE! Part 2 of Monarch Butterfly Metamorphosis is on the next picture!]
I was so delighted when I found that we have wild roses growing on the property! It just amazes me how many flower species I've found, and I have to wonder...just how many did I miss?! I'm sure there are a bunch, even though I tried to look carefully all over. It's certainly been a wonderful project and a fantastic opportunity for me to learn and share! :)
The Wood Rose is native to the Pacific Northwest as far east as Montana, north to British Columbia and south to California. Its flowers are about 2" in diameter. It prefers shady, moist forests (which is where one of the plants I found grows, by our seasonal stream), but is also fairly drought-resistant (which is where this rose plant grows, at the upper edge of our large meadow).
If you would like more information about wild rose species, I found a wonderful page that discusses different species around the world, including North America, Europe and China. Great pictures, super information too! American Meadows: Wild Roses
By the way, I've uploaded two other pictures today and I hope you'll visit them too!
Thanks to all of you who have visited and have left comments and favorites! I try to go to all of your pages within a day or two and is a highlight for me to see your beautiful photography! :)
[NOTE! Part 2 of Monarch Butterfly Metamorphosis is on the next picture!]
I was so delighted when I found that we have wild roses growing on the property! It just amazes me how many flower species I've found, and I have to wonder...just how many did I miss?! I'm sure there are a bunch, even though I tried to look carefully all over. It's certainly been a wonderful project and a fantastic opportunity for me to learn and share! :)
The Wood Rose is native to the Pacific Northwest as far east as Montana, north to British Columbia and south to California. Its flowers are about 2" in diameter. It prefers shady, moist forests (which is where one of the plants I found grows, by our seasonal stream), but is also fairly drought-resistant (which is where this rose plant grows, at the upper edge of our large meadow).
If you would like more information about wild rose species, I found a wonderful page that discusses different species around the world, including North America, Europe and China. Great pictures, super information too! American Meadows: Wild Roses
By the way, I've uploaded two other pictures today and I hope you'll visit them too!
Thanks to all of you who have visited and have left comments and favorites! I try to go to all of your pages within a day or two and is a highlight for me to see your beautiful photography! :)
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.