Marsh Marigold.
Mayapple which Gene called Mandrake.
Skunk Cabbage.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Restoration of the Wildflower Woods and Tame Garden at the Gene Stratton-Porter State Historic site
Gene gardening by lakeshore
Gene Stratton- Porter, best-selling author, naturalist and photographer, purchased over 100 acres in 1912 on Sylvan Lake in northern Indiana and named it Wildflower Woods. Concerned with the loss of Indiana native wildflowers, she was determined to use this land to preserve them. This unofficial blog captures the restoration of the woods and garden at the Gene Stratton-Porter State Historical site.
Labels
- What's Blooming (34)
- wildflowers (25)
- Tame Garden (22)
- original plants (11)
- Programs and Events (7)
- Star of Bethlehem (7)
- Wildlife (7)
- History (3)
- Archival Photos (1)
- Invasives (1)
- cabin (1)
- storm June 2010 downed trees damages (1)
Works by Gene Stratton-Porter
- A Daughter of the Land
- A Girl of the Limberlost
- After the Flood
- At the Foot of the Rainbow
- Birds of the Bible
- Birds of the Limberlost
- Freckles
- Friends in Feathers
- Her Father's Daughter
- Homing with the Birds
- Jesus of the Emerald
- Laddie
- Let Us Highly Resolve
- Michael O'Halloran
- Morning Face
- Moths of the Limberlost
- Music of the Wild
- Tales You Won't Believe
- The Fire Bird
- The Harvester
- The Keeper of the Bees
- The Magic Garden
- The Song of the Cardinal
- The White Flag
- What I Have Done with Birds
- Wings
2 comments:
Thsi is fabulous! Can I add it to Garden Voices?
I only got one right. The Mayapple. I thought the first one was violets and I've never seen skunk cabbage before and actually wondered what it looked like, so thanks for posting that!
Post a Comment