Such beauties. Once someone gave me a trillium (the red kind) and I planted it in a bed with various other indigenous species. It died back in the winter, but never came back up. They are not known for being transplantable. But go out to the woods and find a patch like that, it's amazing!
...they are a beautiful part of spring.
ReplyDeleteGives a beautiful field around the trees. The name sounds also a bit like a rare earth metal.
ReplyDeleteLovely shot, Andy.
ReplyDeleteSuch beauties. Once someone gave me a trillium (the red kind) and I planted it in a bed with various other indigenous species. It died back in the winter, but never came back up. They are not known for being transplantable. But go out to the woods and find a patch like that, it's amazing!
ReplyDeleteThat is so beautiful. A wonderful sign of spring.
ReplyDeleteSo beautiful to see a whole field of flowers.
ReplyDeleteSo pretty, I wondered what those were called.
ReplyDeletePretty on mass.
ReplyDeleteI've never seen so many in one spot. Ours show up in ones and twos in forested areas.
ReplyDeleteThe flowers remind me of my mother,
ReplyDeleteLovely!
ReplyDeleteSpectacular.
ReplyDelete