Phlox and a patch of sedum have now joined. Will one conquer the other? They will have to decide that on their own. The gardener has no plans to intervene.
I climbed on top of Moby Rock to look at the Dicentra canadensis in bloom.
The main Bulbapaloozathon is coming to an end. The daffodils are fading. A number of late bloomers will linger over the next couple of weeks.
The first group of minor bulbs are nearing the end. The second wave, a carpet of Spanish Bluebells, Hyacinthoides hispanica, is getting ready for ignition.
We need more of these trilliums. They should be readily available in local nurseries. It's a bulb. How hard could it be?
I pick up sticks as I move slowly. Did the lost dog eat his breakfast. Hmm? There is some left. Did the lost dog get rescued today? I'll refill the dish just in case.
The double petaled Bloodroot is up. My Virginia Bluebells got nipped by the freeze. The Virginia Bluebells struggle up here in the wild cultivated gardens. That just seems wrong.
I made it back home. There was no need to hurry inside.
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5 comments:
I love Dutchman's Breeches. They are such hardy fellows and yet so delicate looking. I just wish they lasted longer. My Virginia Blue Bells haven't bloomed yet. They got a pretty hard frost today. They seem to be shrinking in size instead of growing more. ???
Lisa I have a feeling the Virginia Bluebells are particular about their accommodations.
I sure hope you are ok. I love the cup that is yellow on the outside.
I'm fine Lola. Did you mean the dog perhaps? That pale yellow white cup daffodil is a pretty one.
Yes. To the cup you said.
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