Even though I have been gardening many years, there are still times I can't remember what I've planted, and when the plants come up in the spring, I have trouble figuring out what some of them are. I've been looking at photos from last season, but there are still some I haven't figured out yet.
This may be a blue lobelia that I planted. It's not exactly where I thought I had planted it, though. Also, I had a red root plant, which is related to New Jersey Tea around there that died out last summer, but could have just gone dormant. I tried looking at images of these two plants, but couldn't find any young plants or other photos that were helpful to me. I will be able to figure this one out with time, unless it's neither of the two I think it may be.
This reminds me of wild quinine, but it looks a bit different. There is a reddish root under the plant.
I imagine this is a weed, and I couldn't get a clear photo of the little yellow blooms, but I kind of like the plant.
This plant is only a few inches tall. I am hoping it is a Fremont's clematis, but it is much smaller than the other ones I've seen coming up, and smaller than the ones they have for sale.
I don't know if this is something I planted, or if it is a bird seed that did not get eaten by the birds. We do have corn coming up all over the yard, but this looks different.
This reminds me of a clematis, too, and is about an inch or two tall.
This is coming up in the front yard garden. I wonder if it's a dahlia that survived, since winter was so mild.
There are a couple of these in the front yard. I wonder if they are a liatris of some kind.
If you know what any of these are, please let me know. Have a wonderful Easter!
This may be a blue lobelia that I planted. It's not exactly where I thought I had planted it, though. Also, I had a red root plant, which is related to New Jersey Tea around there that died out last summer, but could have just gone dormant. I tried looking at images of these two plants, but couldn't find any young plants or other photos that were helpful to me. I will be able to figure this one out with time, unless it's neither of the two I think it may be.
This reminds me of wild quinine, but it looks a bit different. There is a reddish root under the plant.
I imagine this is a weed, and I couldn't get a clear photo of the little yellow blooms, but I kind of like the plant.
This plant is only a few inches tall. I am hoping it is a Fremont's clematis, but it is much smaller than the other ones I've seen coming up, and smaller than the ones they have for sale.
I don't know if this is something I planted, or if it is a bird seed that did not get eaten by the birds. We do have corn coming up all over the yard, but this looks different.
This reminds me of a clematis, too, and is about an inch or two tall.
This is coming up in the front yard garden. I wonder if it's a dahlia that survived, since winter was so mild.
There are a couple of these in the front yard. I wonder if they are a liatris of some kind.
If you know what any of these are, please let me know. Have a wonderful Easter!
You certainly have a lot of nice mysteries in the garden. I'm afraid I'm no help. With the warm days, you'll see a lot of growth on them I'm sure.
ReplyDeleteFrost advisory for us tonight--the reason I haven't set out anything tender yet. Mother Nature can be fickle. Nothing out there that can't take a frost.
Happy Easter.
I think you're right about the Liatris and the Clematis plants. I wonder if the plant with little yellow flowers is some type of mustard? I'm not sure about the other ones. Isn't it fun to solve the mystery?
ReplyDeleteI grow a lot of dahlias, and I'm pretty sure that is one returning after your mild winter. I also think you're right about the clematises. I have a blue lobelia coming up in a pot outside, but I can't remember what it looks like. I'll check it in the morning. And your cute weed is definitely a weed, I just can't remember right now what it's called.
ReplyDeleteI'm afraid-- I'm absolutely NO HELP.
ReplyDeleteUnless it has the little label sticking out of the ground when it sprouts...forget it!
You will show us pictures once everything is in full blown stage...then I might come closer to making a guess.
I love your garden in full bloom.
Pat
Hi Sue, Well...that first plant looks like a Jupiter's Beard to me. That alleged Dahlia does look like a Dahlia! Amazing that one would survive in Nebraska! The alleged Clemmies look like Clemmies too. I sure like your Corner Garden photo. It's amazing what has transpired in just a few short weeks.
ReplyDeleteThe fourth one may be a rudbekia? But what fun! I love to have things come up that I don't know and figure out what they are. A little mystery!
ReplyDelete