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My Garden 177 images Created 9 May 2016

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  • Dahlia
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  • Pink Daisey
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  • Bleeding Heart Vine or Clerodendrum thomsoniae
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  • Torenia fournieri or Wishbone flower
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  • Euphorbia griffithii or Griffith's spurge
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  • Rose
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  • Alpine Sea Holly
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  • Zinnias from the garden of Darcy Howe
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  • Lupine from the garden of Darcy Howe
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  • Thalictrum Aquelegiafolia
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  • AUGUST 16 - Verconicastrum Virginicum or Culver’s Root is a tall herbaceous perennial that grows well in sun or part shade. It is grown primarily in the eastern US and Canada but grows well in the Midwest. The genus name derives from the plants resemblance to the flower, Veronica. The suffix astrum means false- in other words false Veronica. The common name Culver’s root derives from a late 17th early 18th century physician, John Coulvert, who advocated the plants use as a laxative.
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  • AUGUST 10 - Asiatic Lily.
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  • AUGUST 8 - Stachy’s Grandiflora Purple Betony also known as Woundwort.
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  • JULY 12 - Astilbe.
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  • AUGUST 3 - Acanthus Mollis or Bear’s Breech is a herbaceous perennial with an underground rhizome. Because of its leaf the plant was imitated on the capital of a Greek column. Acanthus mollis means ‘Cultivated Spiny Bear Bract’, because people thought the curved bracts on the flower stalk looked like a bear claw. Over time the word branches was mis-translated into ‘breech’, leading to the common name bears’s breech.
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  • APRIL 19 - Japanese Maple.
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  • Hyacinth
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  • Dahlia
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  • Euphorbia griffithii or Griffith's spurge
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  • Hosta
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  • Peony
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  • OCTOBER 24 - Zinnia from the Kansas City garden of Darcy Howe.
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  • Peony from the garden of Darcy Howe
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  • Peony from the garden of Darcy Howe
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  • Peony from the garden of  Darcy Howe
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  • Pink Daisey
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  • NOVEMBER 3- Dahlia.
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  • NOVEMBER 5 - Dahlia.
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  • Dahlia
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  • Dahila
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  • Allium Millenia
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  • Hymenocallis or Spider Lily
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  • OCTOBER 30 - Final rose from the garden.
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  • Japanese Toad Lily
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  • SEPTEMBER 26 - Dahlia.
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  • Passion Vine
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  • Globe Thistle
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  • MAY 21 - Peony from the Kansas City garden of Darcy Howe.
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  • Peony
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  • Peony
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  • Peony from  the garden of Darcy Howe
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  • Peony from the garden of Darcy Howe
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  • MAY 29 - Tree peony from  garden of Darcy Howe.
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  • Peony
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  • Tree  Peony from the garden of Darcy Howe
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  • JUNE 2 - Peony from the garden of Darcy Howe.
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  • Thalictrum Glaucum Flavum
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  • Fuscia
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  • JUNE 7 - Dwarf rose.
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  • Nepeta, cat mint
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  • MAY 25 - Peony.
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  • Euphorbia
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  • Cordyalis Ochroleuca
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  • Alium
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  • fuchsia
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  • Cordyalis Lutea
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  • Geum
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  • Tree Peony
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  • White herbaceous peony
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  • Echinasia or cone flower
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  • Lenten Rose
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  • Dahlia
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  • AUGUST 14 - Lobelia.
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  • Dianthus
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  • AUGUST 4 - Allium Millennium with morning dew and a small visitor probably a snail.
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  • Lilac
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  • JUNE 27 - Clematis pink Champagne.
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  • JULY 18 - Clematis Ernest Markham.
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  • JULY 24 - Fuchsia.
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  • JULY 5 - Clematis Edda.
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  • Euphorbia
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  • MAY 30 - Thalictrum aquilegiifolium a member of the buttercup family. One common name is columbine meadow- rue because the leaves of the plant resemble those of a columbine and a rue.
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  • JUNE 18 - Pasque flower post bloom.
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  • Ranunculus
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  • AUGUST 7 - Central portion of Echinacea or coneflower. The generic name is derived from the Greek word ekhinos which means sea urchin and describes the central disc of the flower.
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  • Ranunculus
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  • JUNE 10 - Scabiosa or Pincushion flower. The name Scabiosa derives from the fact that the plant was used to treat scabies. The nickname pincushion is because the prominent stamen on the flower head resemble pins in a pincushion.
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  • Dahlias
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  • JUNE 17 - Euphorbia Martinii Ascot Rainbow or Martin’s spurge.
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  • White herbaceous peony
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  • JUNE 4 - Arum italicum also known as Italian arum and Italian lords and ladies is a perennial native to the Mediterranean region but grows well in the USA. This is a very good shade garden plant with nice white veined green leaves that arrive early In the spring and enjoy a revival in the fall. The short lived large greenish-white blooms resembling jack in the pulpit turn into showy red fruit.
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