Tuesday, April 01, 2025

Trailside beauty

So happy to see the first pink fawn lilies!

New bud, with one leaf.

Bud ready to open, with two leaves.

Open pink fawn lily, with bleeding heart leaves.

A trio of fawn lilies. Each bulb produces one flower stalk, with one or two blooms.

The scientific name, Erythronium revolutum, comes from the Greek, "erythros", red, and the Latin species name means "turned back", referring to the petals.

Trilliums next.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~

¡Qué gusto me da ver los primeros "lirios de los venados", Erythronium revolutum!

  1. Un botoncito nuevo, con una hoja. (Generalmente hay dos.)
  2. Un botón listo para abrirse. Con dos hojas.
  3. Una flor abierta. Con hojas de "corazón sangrante" silvestre, Dicentra formosa.
  4. Tres plantas. Cada planta produce un tallo largo llevando una o dos flores.

El nombre científico del género, Erythronium viene del griego erythros = rojo, y el nombre de la especie, revolutum, es latino, "revuelta hacia atrás", refiriéndose a la forma de los pétalos.

Mañana, los trilios.


No comments:

Post a Comment

I'm having to moderate all comments because Blogger seems to have a problem notifying me. Sorry about that. I will review them several times daily, though, until this issue is fixed.

Also, I have word verification on, because I found out that not only do I get spam without it, but it gets passed on to anyone commenting in that thread. Not cool!

Powered By Blogger