Great Blue Lobelia, Native Perennial Wildflower
9:14 PM | Posted by
Donald

This lobelia is a native wildflower throughout the northeast; southeast through Texas; and through the midwest to the Rockies. It is native around Ontario and Manitoba, Canada. Great Blue Lobelia is endangered in Massachusetts and vulnerable in New York.
I took this fall photo of the lobelia at the North Carolina Botanical Garden, a conservation garden, in Chapel Hill.
Labels:
North Carolina,
Plants G-L
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Categories
- artists
- Asclepias
- Asclepias incarnata
- book review
- butterfly garden
- Container garden
- cottage garden
- Deer
- deer resistant
- drought and xeric
- environment
- Europe
- favorite accent
- favorite combination
- Flower
- flower bulbs and seeds
- food
- fragrance garden
- Garden
- garden design
- garden inspiration
- Gardens
- Gravel
- gravel garden
- home
- Home and Garden
- Hunger Games
- Irises
- Japanese iris
- Leaf
- Little Lime
- meadow
- Monarch
- Monarch Butterflies
- Monarch Butterfly
- Monarda
- Monet
- musings
- North Carolina
- nursery review
- Pest and Disease Control
- Plant
- plant care
- Plants A-F
- Plants G-L
- Plants M-Z
- Public
- Purple milkweed
- rabbit resistant
- Recreation
- rose_campion
- seasons
- Shopping
- Shrub
- sources
- Stemware
- Sweet pea
- technology
- travel
- United States
- Wayside
- wildlife
- Wine
Archive
-
▼
2008
(109)
-
▼
November
(30)
- Herd in the News: The Deer Went Over the Mountains
- Petite Perennial: Scutellaria suffrutescens
- Corkscrew Willow Provides Indoor and Outdoor Decor
- Evergreen Herbs for Gardens and Cooking
- Community Supported Agriculture, Farmers' Markets ...
- Cryptomeria Japonica: An Evergreen Conifer
- Child-Friendly Garden Plants
- Lovely Lucca
- Garden Design: Working with a Professional
- Technology Time: Martha's Photo Albums
- Baffle the Squirrels and Feed the Birds
- Art in the Garden: NC Sculptor Joel Haas
- Hiding Out: Praying Mantis in Manettia
- Eastern Aromatic Aster, Native Perennial Wildflower
- In Search of a Garden Gate
- Garden Inspiration: A Cottage Garden
- It's November. Do You Know What Your Plants are D...
- My Deer (the Buck) Stops Here
- Free Yourself and Your Oven: Grill the Turkey
- Gardens in Art: NC Artist Mary Jane Haley
- WWII Veteran and Gardener: Arthur's Story
- Planter's Punch: Crape Myrtle Color
- The Magic of Mougins
- Great Blue Lobelia, Native Perennial Wildflower
- When the Gardening Gets Tough
- Gardens in Art: A Tribute to Artist Eleanor Seng
- Google Garden Clippers
- Red, White and...Blue Sky
- Fainting Goats and Flowers at Fearrington
- A Gardener's View of Blogging
-
▼
November
(30)
Powered by Blogger.
Popular Posts
-
The image of a table laden with a bountiful harvest isn't just for Thanksgiving. Local farmers' markets and Community Supported Agri...
-
By Freda Cameron Although the weather has passed for planting, this is a great time to plan a garden with the children in your family. Durin...
-
George Washington's Mount Vernon is a reminder of the self-sufficiency of farms of historical significance. Did you know that Washingto...
-
Coreopsis ' Star Cluster ' in bloom with companions Eucomis 'Sparkling Burgundy' ( foliage left) echinacea (multiple...
-
There are few plants in the garden that are virtually maintenance-free. My favorite foliage plant is carex hachijoensis 'Evergold' ...
-
I tried to make a garden plan when I spread the soil in fall 2006 to create the outer gardens. I researched and researched the right plant...
-
These "green" disfigured coneflowers were removed and destroyed. I didn't plant any new " green bloom " echinace...
-
Katie and the Giant Cabbage The idea for Katie’s Krops began with a 9 year old girl and a 40 pound cabbage. In 2008 Katie brought home a ti...
-
May I see your identification please? Theft comes in many forms and recently garden bloggers have discovered that there are bad guys who wi...
-
By Freda Cameron What is the process of working with a professional garden designer? I asked this question at a local garden center that ha...
0 comments:
Post a Comment