Cancel Fullscreen

Browsing Gallery: Trillium

Page: 1/5 Next Page Last Page
1 2 3 4 5
Sort Images by [ Name | Date | Hits | User | Size ]

  

Trillium albidum
ID: 1492
Categories:

Trillium albidum. Seed strain from Prof. Norman Deno. This west coast species is now happy growing in at least two gardens in Pennsylvania gardens. It is the second pedicillate trillium to bloom in the spring after Tr. nivale. Photo by Mike Slater
Created: Fri 27 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(500x375) (84502 Bytes) [2530 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium albidum
ID: 1493
Categories:

Trillium albidum. Seed strain from Prof. Norman Deno. This west coast species is now happy growing in at least two gardens in Pennsylvania gardens. It is the second pedicillate trillium to bloom in the spring after Tr. nivale. Photo by Mike Slater
Created: Fri 27 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(500x375) (101784 Bytes) [2019 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium albidum
ID: 1495
Categories:

Trillium albidum. Seed strain from Prof. Norman Deno. This west coast species is now happy growing in at least two gardens in Pennsylvania gardens. It is the second pedicillate trillium to bloom in the spring after Tr. nivale. Photo by Mike Slater
Created: Fri 27 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(375x500) (138713 Bytes) [2320 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium albidum
ID: 1618
Categories:

Trillium albidum Garden photo by Mike Slater
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(375x500) (70411 Bytes) [3338 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium apetalon
ID: 1544
Categories:

Trillium apetalon, an asian speies with no petals only small reddish sepals. Photographed in a garden on Vancouver Island. Photo by Mike Slater
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(375x500) (110989 Bytes) [1999 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium apetalon
ID: 1545
Categories:

Trillium apetalon, an asian speies with no petals only small reddish sepals. Photographed in a garden on Vancouver Island. Photo by Mike Slater
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(375x500) (125513 Bytes) [1943 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium apetalon
ID: 1769
Categories:

Trillium apetalon Garden photo by Jim McClements
Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(432x327) (55332 Bytes) [2081 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium catesbaei
ID: 1546
Categories:

Trillium catesbaei This beautiful species was named after the famous early explorer Mark Catesby. The elegeant flowed are held below the leaves and are often a good pink color.
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(500x375) (85273 Bytes) [1913 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium catesbaei
ID: 1549
Categories:

Trillium catesbaei This beautiful species was named after the famous early explorer Mark Catesby. The elegeant flowed are held below the leaves and are often a good pink color.
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(375x500) (71067 Bytes) [1879 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium catesbaei
ID: 1550
Categories:

Trillium catesbaei This beautiful species was named after the famous early explorer Mark Catesby. The elegeant flowed are held below the leaves and are often a good pink color.
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(375x500) (79853 Bytes) [1857 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium catesbaei
ID: 1552
Categories:

Trillium catesbaei This beautiful species was named after the famous early explorer Mark Catesby. The elegeant flowed are held below the leaves and are often a good pink color.
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(500x375) (92512 Bytes) [1938 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium catesbaei
ID: 1553
Categories:

Trillium catesbaei This beautiful species was named after the famous early explorer Mark Catesby. The elegeant flowed are held below the leaves and are often a good pink color.
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(500x375) (77664 Bytes) [2012 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium catesbaei
ID: 1554
Categories:

Trillium catesbaei This beautiful species was named after the famous early explorer Mark Catesby. The elegeant flowed are held below the leaves and are often a good pink color.
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(500x375) (80556 Bytes) [1856 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium cernuum
ID: 1556
Categories:

Trillium cernuum photographed in the wild in Southeastern Pennsylvania. This rather inconspicuous trillium is found growing in damp/wet stream valleys. T. cernuum is in the "Trillium erectum" group of species and is known to hybridize with other members of that group. It is difficult to grow in cultivation. The flowers are held on short curved pedicels below the leaves. A key character is that the lavendar anthers are short, only about the same length as the filament that supports them. Photo by Mike Slater
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(375x500) (91394 Bytes) [2015 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium cernuum
ID: 1557
Categories:

Trillium cernuum photographed in the wild in Southeastern Pennsylvania. This rather inconspicuous trillium is found growing in damp/wet stream valleys. T. cernuum is in the "Trillium erectum" group of species and is known to hybridize with other members of that group. It is difficult to grow in cultivation. The flowers are held on short curved pedicels below the leaves. A key character is that the lavender pollen on the anthers which are short, only about the same length as the filament that supports them. Photo by Mike Slater
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(500x375) (88338 Bytes) [1737 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium cernuum
ID: 1559
Categories:

Trillium cernuum photographed in the wild in Southeastern Pennsylvania. This rather inconspicuous trillium is found growing in damp/wet stream valleys. T. cernuum is in the "Trillium erectum" group of species and is known to hybridize with other members of that group. It is difficult to grow in cultivation. The flowers are held on short curved pedicels below the leaves. A key character is that the lavender pollen on the anthers which are short, only about the same length as the filament that supports them. Photo by Mike Slater
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(500x375) (70592 Bytes) [1942 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium cernuum
ID: 1562
Categories:

Trillium cernuum photographed in the wild in Southeastern Pennsylvania. This rather inconspicuous trillium is found growing in damp/wet stream valleys. T. cernuum is in the "Trillium erectum" group of species and is known to hybridize with other members of that group. It is difficult to grow in cultivation. The flowers are held on short curved pedicels below the leaves. A key character is that the lavender pollen on the anthers which are short, only about the same length as the filament that supports them. Photo by Mike Slater
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(375x500) (70073 Bytes) [1794 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium chloropetalum v giganteum
ID: 1777
Categories:

Trillium chloropetalum v. giganteum (but it looks like T. albidum). Photo by Carl Denton, UK If you blow up the centre of the picture it shows better that the ovary and stigma are purple but the connective still pale, unfortunately the filament is not shown. I will admit to T.albidum having a purple stigma and filaments but never to having a purple ovary. Perhaps we could get some feedback on this from others."
Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(432x341) (116500 Bytes) [2004 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium chloropetalum v giganteum
ID: 1778
Categories:

Trillium chloropetalum v. giganteum (but it looks like T. albidum). Photo by Carl Denton, UK If you blow up the centre of the picture it shows better that the ovary and stigma are purple but the connective still pale, unfortunately the filament is not shown. I will admit to T.albidum having a purple stigma and filaments but never to having a purple ovary. Perhaps we could get some feedback on this from others."
Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(324x369) (88679 Bytes) [1919 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium chloropetalum v giganteum
ID: 1779
Categories:

Trillium chloropetalum v. giganteum (but it looks like T. albidum). Photo by Carl Denton, UK If you blow up the centre of the picture it shows better that the ovary and stigma are purple but the connective still pale, unfortunately the filament is not shown. I will admit to T.albidum having a purple stigma and filaments but never to having a purple ovary. Perhaps we could get some feedback on this from others."
Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(288x391) (77520 Bytes) [1991 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium chloropetalum var chloropetalum
ID: 1780
Categories:

T.chloropetalum var chloropetalum or could it be T.kurabayashii? Photo by Carl Denton, UK I do not know where it originally originated from, but it came to me as the former.
Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(417x324) (113686 Bytes) [3112 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium cuneatum
ID: 1564
Categories:

Trillium cuneatum ia a large sessile trillium native to the Southeastern USA. It is variable in size, leaf pattern and flower color. It is the commonest sessile trillium in cultivation in most areas of the eastern USA. a garden Photo by mike Slater
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(500x375) (155898 Bytes) [1645 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium cuneatum
ID: 1565
Categories:

Trillium cuneatum ia a large sessile trillium native to the Southeastern USA. It is variable in size, leaf pattern and flower color. It is the commonest sessile trillium in cultivation in most areas of the eastern USA. a garden Photo by mike Slater
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(375x500) (111564 Bytes) [1576 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium cuneatum
ID: 1567
Categories:

Trillium cuneatum is a large sessile trillium native to the Southeastern USA. It is variable in size, leaf pattern and flower color. It is the commonest sessile trillium in cultivation in most areas of the eastern USA. A garden Photo by mike Slater
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(375x500) (178533 Bytes) [1613 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium cuneatum
ID: 1569
Categories:

a green flowered form of Trillium cuneatum. This is a large sessile trillium native to the Southeastern USA. It is variable in size, leaf pattern and flower color. It is the commonest sessile trillium in cultivation in most areas of the eastern USA. a garden Photo by mike Slater
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(375x500) (136800 Bytes) [1704 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium cuneatum
ID: 1570
Categories:

Trillium cuneatum is a large sessile trillium native to the Southeastern USA. It is variable in size, leaf pattern and flower color. It is the commonest sessile trillium in cultivation in most areas of the eastern USA. a garden Photo by mike Slater
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(500x375) (161778 Bytes) [1745 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium cuneatum
ID: 1571
Categories:

A green flowered Trillium cuneatum. this is a large sessile trillium native to the Southeastern USA. It is variable in size, leaf pattern and flower color. It is the commonest sessile trillium in cultivation in most areas of the eastern USA. a garden Photo by mike Slater
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(500x375) (105035 Bytes) [1666 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium cuneatum
ID: 1687
Categories:

Trillium cuneatum green flowered form Garden photo by Mike Slater
Created: Sun 29 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(500x375) (101703 Bytes) [1674 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium decipiens
ID: 1572
Categories:

Trillium decipiens is a sessile Trillium with beautifully marked leaves.
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(375x500) (160408 Bytes) [1810 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium decipiens
ID: 1773
Categories:

Trillium decipiens Photo by Jim McClements
Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(248x192) (51399 Bytes) [1695 Hits]
Details popup
  

TRillium decumbens
ID: 1574
Categories:

Trillium decumbens is a a handsome sessile trillium with stems that lie flat on the ground and are hidden under the leaves so the plants appear to be stemless. Photo by Mike Slater
Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(375x500) (161816 Bytes) [1672 Hits]
Details popup
  

Trillium decumbens
ID: 1771
Categories:

Trillium decumbens Garden photo by Jim McClements
Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009
User: mike
(300x200) (54475 Bytes) [1657 Hits]
Details popup
Page: 1/5 Next Page Last Page
1 2 3 4 5

You can view this gallery's configured image (first, random, etc.) in your browser using:
http://nargs.org/nargswiki/show_image.php?galleryId=65

You can include the gallery's image in an HTML page using one of these lines:
<img src="http://nargs.org/nargswiki/show_image.php?galleryId=65" />

You can include the image in a Wiki page using one of these lines:
{img src=show_image.php?galleryId=65 }