Browsing Gallery: Trillium
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Trillium luteum ID: 4418 Categories: Growing in the garden of Bill and Sandy Snyder, Denver, CO; photo by Panayoti Kelaidis Created: Mon 07 of May, 2012 User: Todd Boland (750x563) (123131 Bytes) [451 Hits] |
Trillium hibbersonii ID: 4409 Categories: Growing in St. John's, Newfoundland; photo by Todd Boland Created: Mon 30 of Apr., 2012 User: Todd Boland (700x601) (80995 Bytes) [424 Hits] |
Trillium luteum ID: 3362 Categories: Growing at the Memorial University of Newfoundland Botanical Garden. Photo by Todd Boland Created: Sun 20 of Mar., 2011 User: Todd Boland (600x399) (194595 Bytes) [1233 Hits] |
Trillium rivale ‘Bird’s Beak’ ID: 2758 Categories: Trillium rivale ‘Bird’s Beak’, a diminutive form grown and named by Betty Lowry. Created: Sun 28 of Mar., 2010 User: Ned M. Lowry (600x450) (126697 Bytes) [1848 Hits] |
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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) [3115 Hits] |
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) [1992 Hits] |
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] |
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] |
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Trillium kurabayashii ID: 1776 Categories: Trillium kurabayshii, a yellow form in California by Jim McClements. Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (297x198) (46110 Bytes) [1644 Hits] |
Trillium kurabayashii ID: 1775 Categories: Trillium kurabayashii a brown and yellow flowered form photographed in Oregon by Jim McClements Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (240x360) (45496 Bytes) [1624 Hits] |
Trillium decipiens ID: 1773 Categories: Trillium decipiens Photo by Jim McClements Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (248x192) (51399 Bytes) [1697 Hits] |
Trillium kurabayashii ID: 1772 Categories: Trillium kurbayshii, long petaled form photographed in the wild in Oregon by Jim McClements Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (192x288) (47593 Bytes) [1639 Hits] |
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Trillium decumbens ID: 1771 Categories: Trillium decumbens Garden photo by Jim McClements Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (300x200) (54475 Bytes) [1658 Hits] |
Trillium reliquum ID: 1770 Categories: Trillium reliquum Photographed in the wild in South Carolina by Jim McClements Trillium reliquum is a very rare trilliuim that is on the US endangered species list Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (300x200) (49844 Bytes) [1727 Hits] |
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] |
Trillium undulatum f. enotatum ID: 1768 Categories: Trillium undulatum f. enotatum photographed by Jim McClements near the Blue Ridge Parkway in North Carolina. COMMENT BY Mike Slater: There were a few typical Trillium undulatum plants in this population with nearly unmarked flowers so comparisons could be easily made. After much close examination of the plants, Jim and Carl Denton convinced me that these were a form of T. undulatum. In all aspects except the flowers the two forms appeared identical and they were growing together in very acid soil in deep shade. But in addition to the almost complete lack of red markings on the petals, the petals were quite noticeably different in shape, as you can see in these two photos. The petals of typical T. undulatum are quite long and tapering with "undulating" margins, while the f. enotatum specimens we found had shorter petals which tapered abruptly short pointed little tip (apiculate) and the margins are straight. Therefore I wouldn't consider these plants to be simply a "white flowered form" of T. undulatum but a morphological form as well. Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (236x231) (57897 Bytes) [1695 Hits] |
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Trillium undulatum ID: 1767 Categories: Trillium undulatum photographed on Mt. Greylock, Massachusetts by Jim McClements Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (431x288) (45867 Bytes) [3249 Hits] |
Trillium recurvatum f. shayi ID: 1766 Categories: Trillium recurvatum f. shayi is the yellow flowered form of the Prairie Trillium. Garden photo by Jim McClements Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (230x288) (49403 Bytes) [1608 Hits] |
Trillium recurvatum f. shayi ID: 1763 Categories: Trillium recurvatum f. shayi is the yellow flowered form of the Prairie Trillium. Garden photo by Jim McClements Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (412x288) (57533 Bytes) [1607 Hits] |
Trillium recurvatum f. shayi ID: 1762 Categories: Trillium recurvatum f. shayi is the yellow flowered form of the Prairie Trillium. Garden photo by Jim McClements Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (402x288) (57799 Bytes) [1477 Hits] |
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Trillium petiolatum ID: 1760 Categories: Trillium petiolatum Photo taken in the wild by Jim McClements This is quite a contrary Trillium that blooms very early in the spring in wet areas in the prairies and woodland edges of Western Oregon, Washington and Eastern Idaho. Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (252x342) (56129 Bytes) [1661 Hits] |
Trillium petiolatum ID: 1759 Categories: Trillium petiolatum Photo taken in the wild by Jim McClements This is quite a contrary Trillium that blooms very early in the spring in wet areas in the prairies and woodland edges of Western Oregon, Washington and Eastern Idaho. Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (244x288) (68270 Bytes) [1570 Hits] |
Trillium rivale ID: 1758 Categories: Trillium rivale (Syn. Pseudotrillium rivale) Pink form. Garden photo by Jim McClements Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (252x278) (64209 Bytes) [1608 Hits] |
Trillium rivale ID: 1757 Categories: Trillium rivale (Syn. Pseudotrillium rivale) Pink form. Garden photo by Jim McClements Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (360x267) (65799 Bytes) [3168 Hits] |
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Trillium hibbersonii ID: 1756 Categories: TRillium hibbersoniiPhoto by Jim McClements Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (432x288) (61509 Bytes) [1994 Hits] |
Trillium Susquehanna river valley hybrid ID: 1754 Categories: Trillium Susquehanna river valley hybrid? -Susquehanna River Valley Trilliums are a population of Trilliums variously reported at Tr. flexipes, Tr.erectum, Tr. erectum f album. The grow in scattered glens with limestone soil along the Lower Susquehanna river in Southern Pennsylvania and Northern Maryland. They appear to be hybrid swarms. Note the wide variation in size and color of the ovaries and petals. For more information see the NARGS Wiki Trillium Page.Photo by Mike Slater photo by Mike Slater Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (321x288) (56636 Bytes) [1796 Hits] |
Trillium hibbersonii ID: 1688 Categories: Trillium hibbersonii (Syn. Tr. ovatum var. hibbersonii) in a Pennsylvania garden where it live for only 2 years.Photo by Mike Slater Created: Fri 27 of Nov., 2009 Created: Sun 29 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (640x480) (95663 Bytes) [1840 Hits] |
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] |
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Trillium viridescens ID: 1685 Categories: Trillium viridescens is one of the green flowered sessile trilliums from the Southern USA. Garden Photo by Mike Slater Created: Sun 29 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (500x375) (85731 Bytes) [1981 Hits] |
Trillium viridescens ID: 1684 Categories: Trillium viridescens is one of the green flowered sessile trilliums from the Southern USA. Garden Photo by Mike Slater Created: Sun 29 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (375x500) (87555 Bytes) [1853 Hits] |
Trillium Susquehanna river valley hybrid - six leaved individual ID: 1683 Categories: Trillium Susquehanna river valley hybrid? -Susquehanna River Valley Trilliums are a population of Trilliums variously reported at Tr. flexipes, Tr.erectum, Tr. erectum f album. The grow in scattered glens with limestone soil along the Lower Susquehanna river in Southern Pennsylvania and Northern Maryland. They appear to be hybrid swarms. Note the wide variation in size and color of the ovaries and petals. For more information see the NARGS Wiki Trillium Page. Photo by Mike Slater photo by Mike Slater Created: Sun 29 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (500x375) (149351 Bytes) [1664 Hits] |
Trillium Susquehanna river valley hybrid ID: 1682 Categories: Trillium Susquehanna river valley hybrid? -Susquehanna River Valley Trilliums are a population of Trilliums variously reported at Tr. flexipes, Tr.erectum, Tr. erectum f album. The grow in scattered glens with limestone soil along the Lower Susquehanna river in Southern Pennsylvania and Northern Maryland. They appear to be hybrid swarms. Note the wide variation in size and color of the ovaries and petals. For more information see the NARGS Wiki Trillium Page.Photo by Mike Slater photo by Mike Slater Created: Sun 29 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (375x500) (83720 Bytes) [2298 Hits] |
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