Ranunculus ficaria (not Caltha palustris). Also called fig buttercup.
Thanks to theora for the information.
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White flowers
Yellow flowers
Pink flowers
Blue-Violet-Purple flowers
Common name
- Barberry
- Bluet
- Bog-rosemary
- Boneset
- Clammy ground cherry
- Cleavers
- Crabgrass
- Cranesbill
- Creeping charlie (gill over the ground, ground ivy)
- Creeping jenny
- Crown vetch
- Cutleaf Toothwort
- Deptford pink
- Dock
- Fleabane
- Forget-me-not
- Garlic mustard
- Goosegrass
- Hairy bittercress
- Japanese knotweed
- Lady's thumb
- Lemon balm
- Lesser celandine
- Mock (false) strawberry
- Money or honesty plant
- Mouse-ear chickweed
- Mullein
- Obedient plant
- Plantain
- Pokeweed
- Purple loosestrife
- Purslane
- Sheep sorrel
- Smartweed
- Sowthistle
- Spiked speedwell
- Spotted spurge
- Spring beauty
- St. John's wort
- Swamp sunflower
- Turkish speedwell
- Virginia bluebells
- White wood aster
- Wood sorrel
- Yarrow
- Yellow nutsedge
- Yellow rocket
Latin name
- Achillea millefolium
- Alliaria petiolata
- Andromeda polifolia
- Barbarea vulgaris
- Berberis thunbergii var. atropurpurea
- Cardamine hirsuta
- Cerastium glomeratum
- Claytonia virginica
- Clechoma hederacea
- Cyperus esculentus
- Dentaria laciniata
- Dianthus armeria
- Digitaria ischaemum
- Duchesnea indica
- Eleusine indica
- Erigeron philadelphicus
- Eupatorium album
- Euphorbia maculata
- Eurybia divaricata
- Galium aparine
- Geranium endressii
- Helianthus angustifolius
- Houstonia caerulea
- Hypericum perforatum
- Lunaria annua
- Lysimachia nummularia
- Lythrum salicaria
- Melissa officinalis
- Mertensia virginica
- Myosotis sylvatica
- Oxalis stricta
- Oxalis stricta
- Persicaria lapathifolium
- Physalis heterophylla
- Physostegia virginiana
- Phytolacca americana
- Plantago major
- Portulaca oleracea
- Ranunculus ficaria
- Rumex acetosella
- Rumex obtusifolius
- Securigera varia
- Sonchus arvensis
- Verbascus thapsus
- Veronica liwanensis
- Veronica spicata
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About Me
- Pam J.
- Interested in books and reading, quilting and knitting, my worms, kitties, and fish, puttering, cooking and eating, plants and animals, birds and bees, dirt, history, current events, climate change, and politics. Special interests: my children & husband, other family and friends.
Oooh, a native! And how pretty!
ReplyDeleteI'm afraid this may be lesser celandine, a marsh marigold look alike. Apparently the two are very difficult to distinguish. This article has some tips to tell them apart.
ReplyDeleteUnfortunately, lesser celandine is invasive.
Thanks Theora. I love this kind of feedback! I'll adjust my labels and links later.
ReplyDelete