Flowers - All types
Folder: Flora
Shooting stars
Daisy fleabane
Wild dwarf crested iris
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Growing wild on the bank of Big Wills Creek in my woods in Etowah County, Alabama (DSC08493)
Wild geranium
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Cranesbill - Geranium maculatum - Growing in my woods in Etowah County, Alabama (DSC08471)
Blue-eyed grass
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Sisyrinchium augustifolium - Growing in a field on my property in Etowah County, Alabama (DSC08631)
Solomon's seal
Wild Columbine
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Aquilegia canadensis - A volunteer in my flower garden in Etowah County Alabama (DSC08585)
Aberrant Wild Phlox Flower
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Not sure what kind of wild phlox, probably pilosa or divaricata ssp laphamii. This flower has six petals. A normal flower only has five. Growing in my woods in Etowah County, Alabama (DSC08585)
Southern Jack-in-the-pulpit flower
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Arisaema triphyllum ssp quinatum - a five leaved Jack-in-the-pulpit growing in my woods in Etowah County, Alabama. (DSC08645)
Jack-in-the-pulpit (Southern)
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Arisaema triphyllum ssp quinatum - a five leaved Jack-in-the-pulpit growing in my woods in Etowah County, Alabama. (042406 40)
Southern Jack-in-the-pulpit
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Arisaema triphyllum ssp quinatum - a five leaved Jack-in-the-pulpit growing in my woods in Etowah County, Alabama. (DSC08635)
White flowers
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These are growing in profussion on the river bank in a flood plain in Etowah County Alabama. I do not know what they are but am fairly sure from the flower that they are in the mustard family. (DSC008078)
Golden ragwort
Swamp Rose Mallow
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Hibiscus moscheutos regarded by some as a race of H. palustrius. Taken in James D. Martin Wildlife Park, Gadsden, Alabama - a wetland that is part of the Coosa River watershed. (DSC09801)
Swamp Rose Mallow
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Hibiscus palustris. Taken in James D. Martin Wildlife Park, Gadsden, Alabama - a wetland that is part of the Coosa River watershed. (DSC09790)
Fallen
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Trumpet vine flower. Also known as trumpet-creeper (Campis radicans).Taken in James D. Martin Wildlife Park, Gadsden, Alabama - a wetland that is part of the Coosa River watershed. (DSC09829)
Creeping Primrose-willow
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Jussiaea repens - Growing in James D. Martin Wildlife Park, Gadsden, Alabama, a wetland that is part of the Coosa River watershed. (DSC09865)
Fringed Gentian
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Growing in the Chiwaukee Prairie, Kenosha County, Wisconsin, near Lake Michigan. This 400 acre prairie has been untouched by plow and was designated an U.S. National Natural Landmark in 1973. It is considered the best coastal and ridge swale remaining in Wisconsin. It has been preserved by a joint effort of the Nature Conservancy and the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. (DSC00995)
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