Salivia Turkestanica a great self seeding biannual |
Newly planted from seed this year Achillea ptarmica'The Pearl' , going over well with the bees. |
A great favorite Eryngium 'Mrs wilmots ghost' |
You can't see them; but sedum, a bee heaven. |
Echinacea purpurea and 'Mrs Wilmot' |
Inula orientalis |
Another great treat for those bees... Echinops |
No bees in this photo; but I love this area :Verbena , Heleniums , Miss Wilmot and the getting bigger and ready to bloom Saccharum ravennae . So, these are some of the bees and my favorite bloom this month: and for more beautiful blooms visit Carol at May Dreams Gardens |
Those are some bees with good taste.
ReplyDeleteRicki, Always posing on the best blooms .
DeleteSaw that Achillea ptarmica in real life this weekend. What a wonderful plant! Feeling just a tad bit envious... Love all your bees, and that shot with the sedums interspersed with grasses is absolutely wonderful! Btw - we missed you at the Fling this past weekend.
ReplyDeleteAnna, I missed out ! I'll just enjoy all the posts . What about we swap a Teasel for 'The pearl '
DeleteInteresting to see your Salvia turkestana but particularly for the foliage. I have a mystery plant with similar leaves that came from a plant exchange...did you perchance bring young ones last fall or this spring? Missing Miss Wilmott's Ghost this year after last year's first one...next year, for sure, with all the seedlings I see!
ReplyDeleteJane, I saw that photo you posted , it did look like my Turkestanica . I might have brought some last fall . You'll know when it blooms , great one for self seeding ! This one is later blooming , the others are finished; and I should pull some up , as they have toppled over and are lying on the ground.
DeleteI'll let you know definitively, if it gets a stem and blooms. Right now it's just a flat "rosette".
DeleteWell hello to another passionate gardener,
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful bevy of blossoms you're sharing via May Dreams Garden. That top image is just so engaging with the bee and allium against a sea of impressionistic campion. And I think that's the very same bee on the echinops. What do you think?
I'd be honored if you visited my blog to see my first GBBD post, only five years in the making, with a truly unique backstory,
Best,
Patrick