Does Anyone Know the Names of These Plants?

Discussion in 'Flower Gardening' started by SmallYellowPrimrose, May 30, 2012.

  1. SmallYellowPrimrose

    SmallYellowPrimrose New Seed

    Joined:
    Apr 25, 2012
    Messages:
    9
    Likes Received:
    1
    Location:
    Manchester
  2. Loading...


  3. carolyn

    carolyn Strong Ash

    Joined:
    Apr 13, 2011
    Messages:
    9,332
    Likes Received:
    4,860
    #1 looks like it might be day lillies or stella o'dora lillies

    #2 is a poppy, although I have never seen it in yellow.

    #3 is cranesbill geraniums.
     
    Frank likes this.
  4. SmallYellowPrimrose

    SmallYellowPrimrose New Seed

    Joined:
    Apr 25, 2012
    Messages:
    9
    Likes Received:
    1
    Location:
    Manchester
    Oh, thank you. :) You sure know your stuff. :3
     
  5. toni

    toni Mistress of Garden Junque Staff Member Moderator Plants Contributor

    Joined:
    Jan 7, 2006
    Messages:
    19,634
    Likes Received:
    5,063
    Location:
    North Central Texas, Zone 8a
    Frank likes this.



    Advertisement
  6. Cayuga Morning

    Cayuga Morning Strong Ash Plants Contributor

    Joined:
    Jun 15, 2011
    Messages:
    7,094
    Likes Received:
    6,870
    Location:
    New England
    Hi

    Could #1 be Iris Cristata? How tall are the leaves? Iris cristata is 4-6" tall. Daylilies would be 12-18" or more tall.

    #2 I agree, it is a poppy of some sort. I grow them too & should know, but they came in a seed mix. They come up every year, but I don't know if they are annuals reseeding or perennials. I also grow Celandine poppy & I am pretty sure it is not that.

    #3 is Herb Robert, a perennial geranium relative: Geranium robertianum
    http://www.kingcounty.gov/environment/a ... obert.aspx
     
  7. Palustris

    Palustris Young Pine

    Joined:
    Jan 10, 2006
    Messages:
    1,566
    Likes Received:
    1,659
    The Poppy is Meconopsis cambrica.
    The Geranium looks like Herb robert. G. robertianum as said.
     

Share This Page