Trillium 2021

[Herman Mylemans]

I like T. freemannii Herman. Is it recently described? Not heard of this one.

Tristan, description is at least 10 years ago. Mine are from seeds in 2014.

[Maggi Young]

I like T. freemannii Herman. Is it recently described? Not heard of this one.

Discovered in 1998 by Aaron Floden, Tony Avent  and Russ Graham, I think  - read a long thread about  it, starting  here  on Trillium-L
 https://mailman.science.uu.nl/pipermail/trillium-l/2015-March/023377.html

[Claire Cockcroft]

Trillium albidum



Trillium flexipes

[Claire Cockcroft]

Trillium sessile

[Tristan_He]

Tristan, description is at least 10 years ago. Mine are from seeds in 2014.

Thanks Maggi and Herman. I'll keep an eye out for it.

[Herman Mylemans]

Trillium albidum

Trillium flexipes

Nice Trilliums Claire, also big clumps!

[Claire Cockcroft]

Thanks, Herman.  Trilliums really like it here in the Pacific Northwest.

[Herman Mylemans]

Trillium albidum

Trillium angustipetalum

[Herman Mylemans]

Trillium apetalon

Trillium luteum

[Herman Mylemans]

Trillium grandiflorum dwarf form

Trillium grandiflorum f. roseum

[Gabriela]

Trillium grandiflorum dwarf form

Trillium grandiflorum f. roseum

It seems our T. grandiflorum will flower in the same time this year Herman. Too warm in early spring here and probably unusual cold in Belgium.

In the woods a couple of days ago: T. grandiflorum, T. erectum and probably their hybrid (a single specimen).

[ashley]

Lovely to see these in the wild, and seeding so abundantly; thanks Gabriela.
Is that Erythronium americanum in your first photo, incl. yellow flowers further back on the right?

[Herman Mylemans]

It seems our T. grandiflorum will flower in the same time this year Herman. Too warm in early spring here and probably unusual cold in Belgium.

In the woods a couple of days ago: T. grandiflorum, T. erectum and probably their hybrid (a single specimen).

Gabriela, nice to see Trillium grandiflorum and erectum in the wild. Here they mostly start to flower in the second half of April, with the peak in early May.

[Gabriela]

Lovely to see these in the wild, and seeding so abundantly; thanks Gabriela.
Is that Erythronium americanum in your first photo, incl. yellow flowers further back on the right?

Yes Ashley, I will post a picture in the Erythronium thread. This is indeed a place where T. grandiflorum propagates by itself with abandon reason why I don't feel bad to collect some of its seeds to share.

Herman: here it is a bit in advance, but very welcomed at any time. I don't have other native Trillium species growing in my nearby region.

[Herman Mylemans]

Trillium camschatcense





Trillium erectum