 |
| Goldenrod -- Depending on variety, these bloom late July to Oct. |
 |
| Heath Asters -- blooms early Sept to Oct. |
 |
| Bottle gentians -- blooms Aug to mid-Oct. |
 |
| Frost aster -- blooms late Aug to Oct. |
 |
| Lady's-tresses orchid -- blooms early Sept to early Oct. Look for these near your ankles, as they are only 3 to 15 inches tall. |
 |
| Sky-Blue Asters -- blooms mid-Aug to early Oct. |
 |
| Showy Goldenrod and bee. |
 |
| Field Milkwort -- blooms early July to early Oct. Another one to look for near your feet, only 4 to 16 inches tall. |
 |
| More asters |
 |
| Cream Gentian -- so sad that these are already starting to fade. Blooms early Aug to late Sept, and are a Wisconsin threatened species. |
 |
| Turtleheads -- blooms early July to early Oct. |
 |
| New England Asters -- blooms late Aug to early Oct. |
 |
| Water Smartweed -- blooms late June to Sept, and is found near lakes, ponds, bogs and marshes -- prettymuch wherever it is wet. |
Those New England Asters are beautiful! Love these pictures. I can always feel Fall here because of the smell of apples. Clendenen's Cider Works opens and suddenly it smells like apples all the time. I love it.
ReplyDeleteWe also have Joe Pye Weed and Ironweed all over.
ReplyDeleteJennifer: Aren't the asters gorgeous? I would love the smell of that cider mill near you. Mmm...nothing like the scent of warm apples or cider. ☺
ReplyDeleteColleen: We had both of those here, too, but they have already gone to seed.
ReplyDeleteThanks! It's great to see fall flowers!
ReplyDeleteAnd you take awesome pictures.
http://tinyurl.com/m283olq
Sadly, the late bloomers I've been looking at are on my eggplant and tomato plants. I have little hope of getting a crop in before the snow hits.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Mia! I'm glad you liked! ☺
ReplyDeleteAlice: I know how you feel. With this week's cold snap, there's no hope of getting more beans from my sole surviving plant. I'm hoping for a couple more zucchini, though.
ReplyDeleteGoldenrod and ragweed are the bane of August-Sept. and early October for allergy sufferers.. Lovely shots.
ReplyDeleteAnita: They are indeed -- at least the goldenrod looks pretty, lol.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful pics! I love flowers! :)
ReplyDeleteOh, picked up a couple Monk Books!
*hugs*
Paige
Beautiful pictures! I love fall!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Paige! I hope you enjoy the Monk books. ☺
ReplyDeleteYvonne: Thank you. I usually love autumn, but not when the cold temps come this earlier. Freezing my but off the last couple days!
ReplyDeleteMy poor zucchini got hit hard. I covered it on the worst night, but apparently that wasn't enough. It's like what happens when you freeze lettuce.
ReplyDeleteWhat lovely flowers - thanks for sharing them with us! I don't see many wildflowers, living in the city. This was like a virtual walk in the fields for me. :)
ReplyDeleteAlice: Yes, I'm wondering if a walk out to the garden before I leave work today is even worth it. We set a couple new record low highs last week, and had temps at 40F or just below over night. :-\
ReplyDeleteKimberly: Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed the virtual walk. I really am spoiled living in a city with so many nature preserves. I love that both the Arboretum and Dawley Conservancy are within walking distance. ☺
ReplyDeleteThe milkweed is pretty, but I love the New England asters! And since I live in Texas, blooms don't last long around here unless you have a greenhouse. I'm looking forward to fall.
ReplyDeleteForgetfulone: No milkweed in this post, so assume you mean water smartweed? It is pretty, but I much prefer the asters and gentians myself. : )
ReplyDelete