Bluebells as weeds
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Mountain Bluebells
Mertensia ciliata (James ex Torr.) G. Don
Family: Boraginaceae, Borage
Genus: Mertensia ...
Index- plants in this Family
Boraginaceae / Borage Virginia Bluebells (Mertensia virginica)
Virginia Bluebells is also known as Virginia Cowslip. ...
Mertensia pulmonarioides (Virginia bluebells, Virginia cowslip)
Photo/Illustration: Jennifer Benner
(Based on 2 user reviews) ...
Bluebells, as we know them, grow only in north-western Europe, with the British Isles being their main stronghold. Bluebells can carpet the ground in suitable woodland almost to the exclusion of other plants.
Habitat
Woodland ...
Bluebells are a species of deciduous woodland over much of their range, flowering and leafing early before the canopy closes in late spring.
Bluebells, Showy Prairie Gentian, Gentian,Prairie
Species:
Eustoma grandiflorum ...
Bluebells may be the epitome of British woodland, but many British gardeners are exasperated by their proliferation in unwanted areas of the garden.
Low Maintenance Perennials ...
Rosabella Spanish Bluebells ( Hyacinthoides hispanica )
Rosalba Lacecap Hydrangea ( Hydrangea serrata )
Rosali 83 Rose ( Rosa ) ...
Daffodils and bluebells are splendid for spring display, making a delightful composite picture with the magnolias flowering above.
In the woodland garden, which is of course cultivated, you have a wide range of choice bulbs and plants.
Campanula rotundifolia (Harebell, Bluebells-of-Scotland)
Campanula takesimana (Campanula)
Campanula alaskana synonym of Campanula rotundifolia (Harebell, Bluebells-of-Scotland) ...
This fondness for dry deep shade seems to be peculiar to the white only, since they have self-seeded only in dryer darker locations, whereas the English Bluebells have migrated through dappled sunlight along with the grape hyacinths, ...
Early snowdrops dangle in the first warm breezes, which encourage the flowers of hellebores, trilliums, bluebells, and primroses.
Members of the large genus Campanula, predominantly of the Northern Hemisphere, are called campanulas, bellflowers (for the delicate, bell-shaped blossoms), or bluebells (for the prevailing color of the flowers).
Virginia Bluebells is one of the more common wildflowers that is found in urban gardens, becoming sprawling with age and dying back to the crown by mid-Summer.
Some common names refer to a perceived visual (often color) characteristic of a plant ("Bluebells", "Golden Glow", "Baby's Breath"), or are some part of the scientific name ("Geranium", "Delphinium", "Aster", "Whipple's Penstemon", ...
They are commonly called "Virginia bluebells" and here's another rub when you use common names, there are probably 30-50 plants that have common names with the word "bluebells" in it and this leads to a lot of confusion.
In April, this garden is colored with bluebells, camellias, daffodils, epimediums, goat's beard (Aruncus aethusifolius), a saucer magnolia, and violets.
Mertensia ciliata (James ex Torr.) G. Don - tall fringed bluebells
Mertensia ciliata (James ex Torr.) G. Don var. ciliata -tall fringed bluebells
Mertensia ciliata (James ex Torr.) G. Don var. ciliata - tall fringed bluebells ...
Brunnera (Bugloss) Mertensia (Virginia Bluebells)
Caladium Monarda (Beebalm)
Cypripedium (Lady's Slipper Orchid) Polemonium (Jacob's Ladder)
Dicentra (Bleeding Heart) Polygonatum (Solomon's Seal)
Digitalis (Foxglove) Primula (Primrose) ...
Hyacinthoides hispanica, also known as Spanish bluebells or wood hyacinth, is a bulbous perennial. The Hyacinthoides hispanica is a native plant to Spain, Portugal and northwest Africa. This plant…
What Planting Soil is Best for Salvias?
Bulbs and corms - what a glorious picture they bring to my mind! I can see the drifting mass of bluebells in a wood at Cranbrook; I bring to memory the wealth of yellow and gold of the daffodils in the park land which I used to see in the More > ...
Mertensia virginica--Virginia Bluebells
MERTENSIA DISEASES
Metasequoia glyptostroboides--Dawn Redwood ...
There are problems with it hybridising with our wild Bluebell. Although there are lots of Spanish Bluebells in the wild here they do not appear to hybridise very often.
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thorns and briars pose no problems to them, the fibrous or fuzzy foliage of ferns, ornamental grasses, tarragon and wormwood (Artemesia), lamb's ears (Stachys) and borage-family plants like bugloss (Anchusa), borage, heliotrope, Virginia bluebells ...
Herbs: Horsetails (Equisetum arvense, E. pratense), Bluejoint Reedgrass (Calamagrostis canadensis), Bedstraws (Galium boreale, G. triflorum), Fireweed (Epilobium angustifolium), Panicle Bluebells (Mertensia paniculata), ...
Camassia - Tall blue or white flower spikes - for border or natutalising.
Tulips - main flowering types.
Narcissus
Hyacinths
Fritillaria - Fritillary
Bluebells
Early Alliums
Iris ...
Virginia bluebells (Mertensia virginica), H 45 cm, W 30 cm, full shade to part sun, Zone 4
Cowslip (Primula veris), H 20 cm, W 30 cm, full shade to part sun, Zone 5
Pasque flower (Pulsatilla vulgaris), H 20 cm, W 30 cm, part shade to full sun, Zone 5 ...
Can sow as late as November or December in irrigated garden.
Grow best in association with its community of spring wildflowers, including baby blue-eyes, California gold poppy, Lupines, orange globe mallow, desert bluebells, and sideoats grama.
They appear above clumps of feathery foliage just before the trees burst into leaf in spring. This is a well deserved recipient of the RHS Award of Garden Merit. Plant with bluebells as their flowering time just overlaps.
borne, and perhaps the effect is all the better for that. The leaves are, likewise, dark-purple when they open, lightening to bronzed dark-green as they mature. In autumn there are dark-purple fruits. It can provide a rich background to bluebells.
flowers contrasting well with its green leaves. Its flavor is preferable. And in my garden at least it has not been weedy. But it has been a serious weed in England's Royal Botanic Garden, Kew, shading adversely the prized English Bluebells.
The trees are more commonly known as ash, oak, lime, beech, birch and northern arrowwood. Also found in this biome are wild flowers such as oxlip, bluebells, painted trillium and primrose.
Mertensia virginica Virginia Bluebells *
Myosotis sylvatica Forget-me-not
Phlox divaricata Wild Sweet William
Phlox stolonifera Creeping Woodland Phlox
Polygonatum species Solomon's Seal *
Primula species Primrose
Pulmonaria species Lungwort * ...
 See also: Bells, Bluebell, May, Green, Virginia Bluebell
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