Browsing Gallery: Trillium

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Trillium grandiflorum ID: 1601 Categories: Trillium grandiflorum in the wild in South central Pennsylvania Photo by Mike Slater Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (375x500) (127690 Bytes) [3367 Hits]	Trillium albidum ID: 1618 Categories: Trillium albidum Garden photo by Mike Slater Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (375x500) (70411 Bytes) [3335 Hits]	Trillium grandiflorum var roseum ID: 1480 Categories: Trillium grandiflorum var roseum is light to medium pink as soon as it opens. This is a particularly dark form grown from seed. Created: Fri 27 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (500x375) (84335 Bytes) [3319 Hits]	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) [3246 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) [3163 Hits]	Trillium nivale ID: 1613 Categories: Trillium nivale is one of the smallest trilliums. Only T. hibbersonii may be smaller. T.nivale is the first pedicillate trillium to bloom. It is well named as usually blooms in March when there may still be snow on the ground which doesn't affect it at all. Garden photo by Mike Slater Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (500x375) (128934 Bytes) [3114 Hits]	Trillium grandiflorum ID: 1605 Categories: Trillium grandiflorum in the wild in South central Pennsylvania Photo by Mike Slater Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (375x500) (101514 Bytes) [3111 Hits]	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) [3111 Hits]
Trillium undulatum ID: 1540 Categories: Trillium undulatum just finishing bloom. Photographed in the Wild at Dolly Sods, WV. Photo by Mike Slater Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (375x500) (71232 Bytes) [2634 Hits]	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) [2528 Hits]	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) [2317 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) [2295 Hits]
Trillium erectum ID: 664 Categories: Photo by Todd Boland Created: Thu 22 of Oct., 2009 User: Todd Boland (525x479) (36229 Bytes) [2167 Hits]	Trillium apetalon ID: 1769 Categories: Trillium apetalon Garden photo by Jim McClements Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (432x327) (55332 Bytes) [2078 Hits]	Trillium luteum ID: 666 Categories: Photo by Todd Boland Created: Fri 23 of Oct., 2009 User: Todd Boland (527x504) (55267 Bytes) [2027 Hits]	Trillium grandiflorum ID: 1220 Categories: Easy woodlander; growing in St. John's, Newfoundland; photo by Todd Boland Created: Mon 09 of Nov., 2009 User: Todd Boland (514x559) (40149 Bytes) [2022 Hits]
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) [2016 Hits]	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) [2013 Hits]	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) [2011 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) [2002 Hits]
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) [1995 Hits]	Trillium hibbersonii ID: 1756 Categories: TRillium hibbersoniiPhoto by Jim McClements Created: Mon 30 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (432x288) (61509 Bytes) [1992 Hits]	Trillium sessile ID: 665 Categories: Photo by Todd Boland Created: Fri 23 of Oct., 2009 User: Todd Boland (539x513) (59791 Bytes) [1990 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) [1989 Hits]
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) [1976 Hits]	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) [1941 Hits]	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) [1941 Hits]	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]
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) [1916 Hits]	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]	Trillium Susquehanna river valley hybrid ID: 1679 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) (72960 Bytes) [1905 Hits]	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) [1876 Hits]

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