The bluestar family are native to North America. The dwarf bluestar is only a couple of feet tall,
while the eastern and fringed are more like three feet.
They are herbaceaous perennials.
I wonder how long the flowers last.
4 years ago
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Followers
Blog Archive
-
▼
2010
(667)
-
▼
June
(68)
- Watery Wednesday
- Bowman's Root
- Daylily
- Another Mallow
- Golden Marguerite
- Daisy
- Today's Flowers
- Macro Flowers Saturday
- Bindweed
- More Irises
- Cranesbill
- Fleabane
- Masterwort
- Skywatch Friday
- Unknown Yellow Flowers
- Watery Wednesday
- Cleome
- Chamomile
- Musk Mallow
- Elder Flowers
- Lambs Ears After the Rain
- Catalpa Blossoms
- Mullein
- Borage
- Roses
- Skywatch Friday
- Wild Apples
- Stream and Reflections
- Annie
- Red Clover
- Buddy
- Chicory
- Watery Wednesday
- Dewdrops
- More Irises
- Dropwort
- False Indigo
- Bluestars
- Today's Flowers
- Hen and Chicks
- Scabiosa bombivicerum
- Japanese Lilac
- Shrub With White Flowers
- Bumblebees and Honeybees
- Catalpa
- My Garden
- Skywatch Friday
- Tall Bearded Iris
- Unlabeled Peonies
- Watery Wednesday
- Ducks
- Semi-Double Peonies
- Japanese Peonies
- Variegated Iris
- Rhododendron
- Single Peonies
- Siberian Iris
- Hen and Chicks
- Estate Peonies
- Border Iris
- Dropwort
- Double Peonies
- Beardless Irises
- Bowman's Root
- Cranesbill
- Skywatch Friday
- Honeysuckle
- Watery Wednesday
-
▼
June
(68)
About Me
- Judy
- Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
- I'm a 50 something female set loose on the world with a camera.
3 comments:
I hope this flower lasts for quite some time. It's absolutely beautiful.
They are very beautiful and so delicate.
Thanks for the beautiful contribution to Macro Flowers Saturday.
Which link was the problem: the badge or the list? They should work well both.
How gorgeous and looking so white rather than blue...I love these.
BlessYourWeek
Post a Comment