I am still exploring the woods, looking for spring wildflowers.
The barren strawberry looks a lot like its edible cousin, except for the colour.
But the fruit only has one seed, and it is not encased in a wonderful fruit.
I am linking this post with Today's Flowers.
These strawberries are so fine and filigrane flowers. They looks very pretty.
ReplyDeleteGreetings, Karin
They are lovely yellow flowers even if they don't bare the delicious strawberries.
ReplyDeleteSuch delicate little flowers. Lovely shots!
ReplyDeleteThey are bright and sunshine. This is definitely a new plant for me.
ReplyDeleteThis is one that I see in my area. : )
ReplyDeleteThey're very pretty! I saw them blooming in the park last weekend.
ReplyDeleteI love strawberries and i think, you too ;-)
ReplyDeleteThanks for beeing on my blog and leaving words!
Hi,Judy. Your photos are very beautiful. These flowers look like belonging a buttercup family. Thanks for sharing. Wishing you a wonderful weekend.
ReplyDeletelovely wild flowers! i only know white strawberry blossoms.
ReplyDeleteThis is such a great time of year to be out looking for wildflowers!
ReplyDeleteWow, I've never seen and known this yellow flowers of strawberry; very BEAUTIFUL♡♡♡
ReplyDeleteSending you Lots of Love and Hugs from Japan, xoxo Miyako*
You take such lovely photos!
ReplyDeletecheers
What pretty little flowers, they look so delicate!!
ReplyDeleteSuch delicate flowers !
ReplyDeleteGreat photos!
May not be useful but it is pretty.
ReplyDeleteIt's beautiful -- and sometimes (often) that is enough. Every plant and flower doesn't need a practical use! (Though that being said, I sure am glad that there is a strawberry plant that yields lovely edible berries.)
ReplyDeleteOn your comment on my Fireweed post, I am thinking that they don't worry too much about weeds and invasive plants up here in Alaska...the growing season is so short, probably anything that isn't meant to be here wouldn't survive. (I don't know this for sure, so I could be wrong... I do know that they don't seem to worry about dandelions and things we'd call weeds in the lower 48.)