Many of my recent posts have been about roses and clematis which are of still blooming throughout my garden, so this bloom day post will focus on everything else. Check out all of the bloom day posts from around the world over at May Dreams Garden.Welcome to Heirloom Gardener
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
Garden Bloggers' Bloom Day for July 2009: Hydrangeas, Phlox, Lilies, Rudbeckia and More
Many of my recent posts have been about roses and clematis which are of still blooming throughout my garden, so this bloom day post will focus on everything else. Check out all of the bloom day posts from around the world over at May Dreams Garden.
Posted by
Julia Erickson
at
12:30 AM
Labels: Garden Bloggers' Bloom Day
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July
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- A Summer Visit to the New York Botanical Garden (N...
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- More Ticks, More Misery: A mother's experience in...
- Lightning, Thunder, Hail and Rainbows
- Bread Seed Poppy Metamorphosis from Flower to Seed...
- Clematis 'Kermesina' on the tutuer in the Cutting ...
- White Elegance Lilies next to the Stone Staircase
- Rabid Raccoons confirmed in the New York Area
- Clematis 'Star of India' in the Rose Garden
- He was buried on his farm in a grove off a walking...
- Clematis 'Venosa Violacea' in the Rose Garden
- Clematis x triternata 'Rubromarginata' on the fenc...
- Thank you Queenmother Mamaw!
- Gravetye Beauty Clematis on Goldberry Hill
- Outbreak of Fungus Threatens Tomato Crop
- Duchess of Albany Clematis in the Front Border
- Julie Correvon and Pagoda Clematis on the Arbor in...
- Prince Charles Clematis in the Front Border
- Garden Bloggers' Bloom Day for July 2009: Hydrang...
- Etoile Rose Clematis in the Cutting Garden
- Arabelle Clematis on the Fence in the Cutting Gard...
- Lady Northcliff Clematis in the Cutting Garden
- White Pet Polyantha Rose (1879) in the Egg Garden
- Henryi Clematis in the Front Border
- Bee balm: Monarda didyma Cambridge Scarlet in the...
- Globe Thistle on Lilac Hill
- African Queen Lily (1958) in the Rose and Egg Gardens
- Teasel on Lilac Hill
- Picture This Photo Contest Entry on Flowering Tree...
- New Blogger Gadget Added: Recent Comments
- Regal Lily (1905) in the Hydrangea Border
- Jackmanii Clematis on the Lattice behind the Hydra...
- How to Protect the Vegetable Garden from the Groun...
- Crimson Bedder (Red) and Self-Seeded (White) Nicot...
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16 comments:
Beautiful!!
You seams to have your garden full of flowers.
Ken
Love the color of the poppy that is about to open! Great variety of blooms. Your Hollyhock is very pretty- love the pale pink.
I love wandering through your garden! Beautiful pics!
Beautiful blooms - I love that orange lily!
Hey, thanks for stopping by. I tried to get creative this time and I'm glad you enjoyed it. Your gardens are lovely as always. I like that red/yellow milkweed right up there under the pretty hollyhock. I had one of those last year but it didn't survive our winter.
Beautiful flowers! I loved seeing your Touch-me-not and your Culver's Root. What a lovely lavender color. And what nice Rudbeckia -- which ones are those?
Is that second picture a plant named touch me not? or what is it's name? It looks familiar, but the name eludes me!
Great pictures. I love the cleome. I have a lot of cleome in my garden and they re-seed every year. I usually end up giving LOTS away.
Just lovely, especially the Actaea.
Muum,
The second picture is of Jewel Weed.
-Heirloom Gardener
You have beautiful flowers and a wonderful assortment of types.
oh, that is the name- Jewel weed! thanks! I remember somebody told me you could use the sap/juice of the stems if you got stuck by nettles.
Lovely, lovely photos and beautiful plants. I wish I knew what they all were, but I enjoyed looking at them anyway. Some, I do know, and your hydrangea is spectacular!
You have a bounty of beautiful blooms this month! We have similar stuff shining right now in our gardens. :)
A glorious assortment of shapes and colors this month, HG - and of fragrances too, I'm sure, with all of those lilies. May I also say how impressed I was to see Prince Charles gracing your front border in another post? (Oh wait, or was that the *cultivar* 'Prince Charles'?)
Beautiful pictures! But where are the names?
I love all your clematis. I will be looking through your blog to see how you are using yours.
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