A little snapdragon:
A little pink flower I had trouble focusing:
And a similar flower but blue:
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This is about rock piles and stone mound sites in New England. A balance is needed between keeping them secret and making them public. Also arrowheads, stone tools and other surface archaeology.
A Book about Rock Piles
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- A little birdie told me...
- A reflection
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- Angry Landowner Bulldozes Indian Mounds
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- Pratt Hill Tragedy
- SPLIT ROCKS, WHERE THE WIND BEGINS
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- Final Upton Flowers
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- Give me some tongue!
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- Barry M in Manitoba
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- Hand Rock - Middleborough, MA
- Field find
- A small site next to a bit of water - Holden, MA
- Rock Piles, Archaeology and Vandalism
- Pinks in Holden
- The least of artifacts, the humblest of points
- Finds today
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- Wave?
- Its a berm! It's a mound! It's super-old!
- Losing one for the Gipper
- Stone wall and juniper bushes under the power lines
- White Trillium - Raymond Mem. Park Pelham NH
- Grey Feather Gallery
- The Face Rock
- Roadside Attraction, Hollis NH
- Rocky Pond Brook - Hollis NH
- Arrowhead on a rainy evening
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6 comments :
The top photo is baptisia, also called false indigo. The second is a campion called pink catchfly, though I heard some call it Malese cross. The bottom photo is biue-eyed grass, a member of the iris family.
Rob.
Thanks Rob.
Not sure about those first two. The Google images do not match.
Sorry, I had hoped to redeem myself on a blunder of the fist one; It most certainly is not false indigo. My best guess is some sort of native lobelia. Try Ragged Robin for the second.
Rob
Yes those seem right. Thanks.
Hi! Haven't checked in here for a while, but stopping by, saw these flowers. Lucky you, to see these on your walks! My only suggestion would be to have a look at blue toadflax, Linaria canadensis, for the last one. Close resemblance to the lobelias, but I think that's what you have there. Haven't seen those in years.They're related to butter-and-eggs, and both are sometimes called wild snapdragon.
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