Browsing Gallery: Trillium
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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 discolor ID: 1577 Categories: The white/cream colored petals of Trillium discolor are widest at the top giving this sessile trillium an unmistakable appearance. Photo by Mike Slater Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (500x375) (110555 Bytes) [1483 Hits] |
Trillium Susquehanna river valley hybrid ID: 1666 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) (107301 Bytes) [1625 Hits] |
Trillium sessile ID: 1638 Categories: Trillium sessile - Garden Photo by Mike Slater T. sessile is a relatively small species of sessile trillium. It is notable for the anther conective which extend 2-5 mm beyond the anther sacs. Plants appearing under this name in the nursery trade are often actually Trillium cuneatum which is a sessile trillium differs from the present species in its larger size and the anther connective extending only 0 - 0.5 mm. Created: Sun 29 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (500x375) (107144 Bytes) [1498 Hits] |
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Trillium ovatum var maculosum ID: 1620 Categories: Trillium ovatum var maculosum photographed by Mike Slater in a garden on Vancouver Island on a rainy day. This form of The common Western Species is the only pedicillate trillium with dark spots on the leaves. Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (500x375) (105115 Bytes) [1642 Hits] |
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) [1661 Hits] |
Trillium simile ID: 1642 Categories: Trillium simile - Garden photo by mike slater Trillium simile is similar to Trillim vayseyi and Trillium erectum forma album hence the name. It is a large showy white-flowered southern species with gaping erect flowers (not reflexed petals) , small dark ovary. It may hybridize with the other members of the trillium erectum group and be difficult to identify. It is not always accepted as a species by all botanists. Created: Sun 29 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (500x375) (104517 Bytes) [1685 Hits] |
Trillium rugelii ID: 1633 Categories: Trillium rugelii This southern species usually has larger flowers than the northern T. cernuum and the anthers are 3 to 5 times as long as the filament that carries them. T. rugellii also hybridizes with other members of the Trillium erectum group. Garden photo by Mike Slater Created: Sun 29 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (375x500) (103682 Bytes) [1724 Hits] |
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Trillium ovatum var maculosum ID: 1621 Categories: Trillium ovatum var maculosum photographed by Mike Slater in a garden on Vancouver Island on a rainy day. This form of The common Western Species is the only pedicillate trillium with dark spots on the leaves. Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (375x500) (103388 Bytes) [1715 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) [2015 Hits] |
Trillium erectum ID: 1499 Categories: Trillium erectum Photo by Mike Slater Created: Fri 27 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (375x500) (101734 Bytes) [1681 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) [1672 Hits] |
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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) [3109 Hits] |
Trillium Susquehanna river valley hybrid ID: 1680 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) (100700 Bytes) [1720 Hits] |
Trillium discolor ID: 1580 Categories: The white/cream colored petals of Trillium discolor are widest at the top giving this sessile trillium an unmistakable appearance. Photo by Mike Slater Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (500x375) (97706 Bytes) [1460 Hits] |
Trillium Susquehanna river valley hybrid ID: 1661 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) (97705 Bytes) [1640 Hits] |
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Trillium Susquehanna river valley hybrid ID: 1662 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) (97693 Bytes) [1684 Hits] |
Trillium nivale ID: 918 Categories: Growing in the garden of Jacques Thompson, Michigan; photo by Todd Boland Created: Sun 01 of Nov., 2009 User: Todd Boland (550x412) (97539 Bytes) [1734 Hits] |
Trillium discolor ID: 1575 Categories: The cream colored petals of Trillium discolor are widest at the top giving this sessile trillium an unmistakable appearance. Photo by Mike Slater Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (375x500) (96879 Bytes) [1587 Hits] |
Trillium sessile ID: 1639 Categories: Trillium sessile - Garden Photo by Mike Slater T. sessile is a relatively small species of sessile trillium. It is notable for the anther conective which extend 2-5 mm beyond the anther sacs. Plants appearing under this name in the nursery trade are often actually Trillium cuneatum which is a sessile trillium differs from the present species in its larger size and the anther connective extending only 0 - 0.5 mm. Created: Sun 29 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (500x375) (95758 Bytes) [1499 Hits] |
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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) [1836 Hits] |
TRillium discolor ID: 1578 Categories: The white/cream colored petals of Trillium discolor are widest at the top giving this sessile trillium an unmistakable appearance. Photo by Mike Slater Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (500x375) (94553 Bytes) [1465 Hits] |
Trillium sessile ID: 1637 Categories: Trillium sessile - Garden Photo by Mike Slater T. sessile is a relatively small species of sessile trillium. It is notable for the anther conective which extend 2-5 mm beyond the anther sacs. Plants appearing under this name in the nursery trade are often actually Trillium cuneatum which is a sessile trillium differs from the present species in its larger size and the anther connective extending only 0 - 0.5 mm. Created: Sun 29 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (375x500) (94302 Bytes) [1475 Hits] |
Trillium simile ID: 1640 Categories: Trillium simile - Garden photo by mike slater Trillium simile is similar to Trillim vayseyi and Trillium erectum forma album hence the name. It is a large showy white-flowered southern species with gaping erect flowers (not reflexed petals) , small dark ovary. Created: Sun 29 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (500x375) (94126 Bytes) [1517 Hits] |
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Trillium Susquehanna river valley hybrid ID: 1658 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) (94027 Bytes) [1690 Hits] |
Trillium stamineum ID: 1645 Categories: Trillium stamineum is easily identifiable with its narrow twisted petals held horizontaly like the sepals and only the large stamens sticking up vertically. Garden photo by Mike Slater Created: Sun 29 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (500x375) (93976 Bytes) [1541 Hits] |
Trillium Susquehanna river valley hybrid ID: 1653 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, 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) (93866 Bytes) [1696 Hits] |
TRillium grandiflorum var. roseum ID: 1479 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) (93836 Bytes) [1842 Hits] |
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Trillium undulatum ID: 1537 Categories: Trillium undulatum just starting to bloom. Photographed in the Wild in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Photo by Mike Slater Created: Sat 28 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (375x500) (92717 Bytes) [1641 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 hibbersonii ID: 1486 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 User: mike (500x375) (92133 Bytes) [1517 Hits] |
Trillium sulcatum ID: 1651 Categories: Trillium sulcatum is another member of the Trillium erectum group. It is very similar to Tr. erectum but when looked at from the side the flowers are like a candle snuffer (i.e. that is they never open flat but the petals and sepals are always somewhat bell-shaped although the tips of the petals may be reflexed. Tr. sulcatum is named for the pronounced sulcate tips of the sepals, meaning in-rolled and shaped like the prow of a canoe. It also appears to hybridized with othe species in the Tr. erectum group. Garden photo by Mike Slater Created: Sun 29 of Nov., 2009 User: mike (500x375) (92064 Bytes) [1580 Hits] |
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