• Public Gallery  • Help  
• Join Now!  • Log In  • Feature Tour
 Public Gallery | Home > Frankie Abercrombie and Mildred Norrell > Photography > 
WILDFLOWERS OF NORTH GEORGIA - MAY
Album by Frankie Abercrombie. Photos by Frankie Abercrombie and Mildred Norrell. 1 - 144 of 144 Total. 52 Visits.
Start Slideshow 
Enlarge photo 1
1
Small Yellow Lady's Slipper
Cypripedium calceolus
Found in Union County. Fairly rare. On the protected species list.


Enlarge photo 2
2
Yellow Lady's Slipper
Cypripedium parviflorum
Found in Union County. Somewhat uncommon. On the protected species list.


Enlarge photo 3
3
Pink Lady's Slipper
Cypripedium acauta
Found in Union County. Fairly common but on the protected species list.


Enlarge photo 4
4
Cow Wheat
Melampyrum lineare
Found in Union County. Common in wooded areas.


Enlarge photo 5
5
White False Indigo
Baptisia leucantha
Found in White County. Fairly common; grows along roadsides.


Enlarge photo 6
6
White False Indigo
Close-up of White False Indigo.

Enlarge photo 7
7
Rattlesnake Weed
Hieracium venosum
Found in Lumpkin County. Common. Grows along roadsides, in wooded ares, and in yards.


Enlarge photo 8
8
Rattlesnake Weed
Close-up of Rattlesnake Weed.

Enlarge photo 9
9
Devil's Bit, Fairy Wand
Chamaelirium luteum
Found in White County. Common along roadsides and in wooded areas. The male flowers are tall and straight; these are the males.


Enlarge photo 10
10
Devil's Bit, Fairy Wand
These flowers are the females; they are drooping, not tall and straight.

Enlarge photo 11
11
Devil's Bit, Fairy Wand
Here is one female and one male flower.

Enlarge photo 12
12
Goat's Rue
Tephrosia virginiana
Found in Lumpkin County. Common, especially along roadsides and in dry, sandy soil.


Enlarge photo 13
13
Goat's Rue
Close-up of Goat's Rue.

Enlarge photo 14
14
Poison Ivy
Rhus radicans
Lumpkin County. Very common along roadsides and in woods. Should not be touched as it may cause painful itching.


Enlarge photo 15
15
Poison Ivy
Poison Ivy can be recognized by its leaves: "Leaves of three, let it be."

Enlarge photo 16
16
Blackberry
Rubus alleghesiensis
Union County. Grows in dry fields, clearings, and roadsides. Very common. Fruit juicy, black.


Enlarge photo 17
17
Flame Azalea
Rhododendron calendulaceum
Lumpkin County. Common in dry, open woods. Slightly fragrant. Commonly cultivated.


Enlarge photo 18
18
Flame Azalea
Another color of the Flame Azalea. It has various colors and sometimes there are differet colors on the same bush.

Enlarge photo 19
19
Flame Azalea
Close-up of Flame Azalea showing different colors together.

Enlarge photo 20
20
Foamflower
Tiarella cordifolia
Lumpkin County. Common in rich woods.


Enlarge photo 21
21
Foamflower
Close-up of Foamflower.

Enlarge photo 22
22
Mountain Laurel
Kalmia latifolia
Found in Lumpkin County. Common throughout the North Georgia mountains. May be pink or white.


Enlarge photo 23
23
Multiflora Rose
Rosa multiflora
Found in Union County. This plant has numerous white blooms; it was cultivated but escaped to roadsides and moist thickets. Common.


Enlarge photo 24
24
Multiflora Rose
Close-up of Multiflora Rose.

Enlarge photo 25
25
Black Locust
Robinia pseudoacacia
Found in Lumpkin County. Fairly cmmon. Grows in woods and is used for fence posts.


Enlarge photo 26
26
Honey Locust
Robinia hispida
Found in Hall County. Fairly common. Grows along roadsides and edge of woods.


Enlarge photo 27
27
Blue Star, Blue Dogbane
Amsonia tabernaemontana
Found in Gilmer County. Common. Grows along roadsides and in moist or wet woods.


Enlarge photo 28
28
Blue-eyed Grass
Sisyrinchium angustifolium
Found in Lumpkin County. Common. Grows along roadsides or in fields and meadows.


Enlarge photo 29
29
Bowman's Root
Porteranthus trifolianius
Found in Lumpkin County. Common. Also called Indian Physic.


Enlarge photo 30
30
Bowman's Root
A close-up view. The dried and powdered root was used by Native Americans as a laxative and emetic.

Enlarge photo 31
31
Catesby's Trillium
Trillium catesbaei
Found in Lumpkin County. Common. Found along roadsides and rich woodlands.


Enlarge photo 32
32
Catesby's Trillium
Close-up. Flower may be white or pink. Most white ones turn pink as they age.

Enlarge photo 33
33
Creeping Phlox
Phlox stolonifera
Found in Lumpkin County. Common. Grows along roadsides and moist woods.


Enlarge photo 34
34
Creeping Phlox
Close-up of Creeping Phlox. Frequently found in yards and flower gardens.

Enlarge photo 35
35
Flowering Dogwood
Cornus florida
Flound in Union County. Dogwoods are large woodland shrubs or trees and are very common in this area.


Enlarge photo 36
36
Flowering Dogwood
Close-up of Flowering Dogwood.

Enlarge photo 37
37
Sweet Shrub
Calycanthus floridus
Found in Union County. Common. Grows along roadsides, stream banks, and rich, moist woods.


Enlarge photo 38
38
Sweet Shrub
Close-up view. Has a very pronounced smell. When crushed, the flowers smell like strawberries.

Enlarge photo 39
39
Partridgeberry
Mitchella repens
Found in Lumpkin County. Grows along roadsides and woods. Common. Fruit a scarlet, edible berry.


Enlarge photo 40
40
Four-leaved Milkweed
Asclepias quadrifolia
Found in Union County. Common. Grows on dry wooded slopes.


Enlarge photo 41
41
Four-leaved Milkweed
Close-up of Four-leaved Milkweed.

Enlarge photo 42
42
Galax
Galax urceolata
Found in Lumpkin County. Very common. Grows along roadsides and in moist or dry open woods.


Enlarge photo 43
43
Galax
Close-up of Galax.

Enlarge photo 44
44
Garlic Mustard
Alliaria petiolata
Found in Union County. Common. A native of Europe where it is found as a weed in gardens and woods.


Enlarge photo 45
45
Whorled Horse Balm
Collinsonia verticillata
Found in Lumpkin County. Scarce in this area. Found on roadside.


Enlarge photo 46
46
Whorled Horse Balm
Close-up of Whorled Horse Balm.

Enlarge photo 47
47
Jack-in-the-Pullpit
Arisaema atrorubens
Found in Union County at Sosebee Cove. Common. Usually purple and green. Also called Indian Turnip.


Enlarge photo 48
48
Jack-in-the-Pulpit
The usual purple and green plant. Also found in Union County.

Enlarge photo 49
49
Lousewort, Wood Betony
Pedicularis canadensis
Found in Lumpkin County. Common. Grows in dry woods and borders.


Enlarge photo 50
50
Lousewort, Wood Betony
Variation of Lousewort. Old saying is that cattle would get lice if they touched this plant.

Enlarge photo 51
51
Maple-leaved Viburnum
Viburnum acrifolium
Found in Union County. Common shrub found in dry or rocky woods.


Enlarge photo 52
52
Maple-leaved Viburnum
Close-up view of Maple-leaved Viburnum.

Enlarge photo 53
53
Moth Mullein
Verbascum blattaria
Found in Lumpkin County. Uncommon in our area. Grows in fields and roadsides.


Enlarge photo 54
54
Moth Mullein
Variation of Moth Mullein. Found in Madison County. Scarce.

Enlarge photo 55
55
Common Speedwell
Veronica officinalis
Found in Lumpkin County. Common. Grows in lawns and along roadsides.


Enlarge photo 56
56
Striped Maple
Acer pensylvanicum
Found in Towns County. Scattered.


Enlarge photo 57
57
Striped Maple
Close-up of Striped Maple.

Enlarge photo 58
58
Whorled Pogonia
Isotria verticillata
Found in Rabun County. Scarce. Grows in dry or moist woods.


Enlarge photo 59
59
Downy Yellow Violet
Viola pubescens
Found in Union Couty at Sosebee Cove. Common in dry woods.


Enlarge photo 60
60
Hairy Meadow Parsnip
Thaspium barbinode
Found in Lumpkin County. Common in rich woods and open rocky slopes.


Enlarge photo 61
61
Yellow Buckeye
Aesculus flava
Found in Lumpkin County. Common in this area.


Enlarge photo 62
62
Yellow Buckeye
Close-up of Yellow Buckeye.

Enlarge photo 63
63
White Baneberry, Doll's Eyes
Actaea pachypoda
Found in Union County. Common in rich, moist woods.


Enlarge photo 64
64
Black Chokeberry
Pyrus melanocarpa
Found in Union County. Not very common. Grows in low woods, thickets, and roadsides.


Enlarge photo 65
65
Heartleaf, Wild Ginger
Hexastylis shuttleworthii
Found in Union County. Quite common. Grows in rich woods.


Enlarge photo 66
66
Carolina Mallow
Modiola caroliniana
Found in Lumpkin County. Common weed; found in waste places.


Enlarge photo 67
67
Hairy Beardtongue
Penstemon hirsutus
Found in White County. Common along roadsides and in edge of woods.


Enlarge photo 68
68
Purple Rhododendron
Rhododendron catawbiense
Found in Rabun County. Fairly common in rich woodlands.


Enlarge photo 69
69
Smooth Vetch
Vicia villosa
Found in Lumpkin County. Common; may be a pest in gardens and yards.


Enlarge photo 70
70
Cucumber Magnolia
Magnolia acuminata
Found in Union County. This large tree is uncommon in most areas; grows along roadsides and edge of woods.


Enlarge photo 71
71
Indian Cucumber Root
Medeola virginiana
Found in Lumpkin County. Common. Grows in rich, moist woods.


Enlarge photo 72
72
Fraser's Magnolia
Magnolia fraseri
Found in Union County. Fairly common in woods. Also known as Earleaf.


Enlarge photo 73
73
Indian Pantbrush
Castilleja coccinea
Found in Lumpkin County. Rare. Found only near the Lumpkin/Union County line at Woody's Gap.


Enlarge photo 74
74
Crown Vetch
Coronilla varia
Lumpkin County. Common. Found growing long roadside.


Enlarge photo 75
75
Cut-leaved Evening Primrose
Oenothera laciniata
Found in Lumpkin County at edge of private property. Not very common in our area.


Enlarge photo 76
76
Rough-fruited Cinquefoil
Potentilla recta
Found on roadside in Gilmer County. Grows in clearings, waste places, and roadsides. Not as common as Common Cinquefoil in our area.


Enlarge photo 77
77
Lily-of-the-Valley
Convallaria majalis
Gilmer County. Sometimes found in large colonies; otherwise, not very common.


Enlarge photo 78
78
Pitcher Plant
Sarracenia purpurea
Found in Lumpkin County on private property. Grows in peat bogs in the wild. Uncommon.


Enlarge photo 79
79
Vasey's Trillium
Trillium vaseyi
This is the largest trillium in our area. Quite common in the woods and along the roadsides. Found in Gilmer County. On the protected species list.


Enlarge photo 80
80
Vasey's Trillium
Variation of Vasey's Trillium.

Enlarge photo 81
81
Great Solomon's Seal
Polygonatum canalicjulatum
Found in Lumpkin County. Grows in rich woods and on roadsides. Common.


Enlarge photo 82
82
Nettle-Leaf Sage
Salvia urticifolia
Found in White County. Fairly common. Dry woods, thickets, roadsides.


Enlarge photo 83
83
Whorled Loosestrife
Lysiachia quadrifolia
Found in Lumpkin County. Common along roadsides, in woods, and in thickets.


Enlarge photo 84
84
Wild Coffee
Triosteum perfoliatum
Found in Lumpkin County. Uncommon. Grows in woods and thickets and on roadside.


Enlarge photo 85
85
Alternate-leaved Dogwood
Cornus alternifolia
Lumpkin County. Grows in woods and borders and along roadsides. Common.


Enlarge photo 86
86
Wild Red Raspberry
Rubus idaeus
Found in Lumpkin County. Fairly common. Grows on roadsides or in woods; stems prickly.


Enlarge photo 87
87
Spiny Thistle
Cirsium horridulum
Lumpkin County. Grows in open places, roadsides. Common. A pest to farmers when it grows in pastures.


Enlarge photo 88
88
Eyebane
Euphorbia nutans
Lumpkin County. Considered a weed in dry fields and roadsides. Common.


Enlarge photo 89
89
Gray Beardtongue
Penstemon canescens
Found in Lumpkin County. Common. Grows on roadsides and in upland woods.


Enlarge photo 90
90
Racemed Milkwort
Polygala polygama
Found in Lumpkin County. Common in dry woods and clearings.


Enlarge photo 91
91
Sweetbrier
Rosa eglanteria
Found in Lumpkin County. Fairly common. Grows on roadsides and in pastures.


Enlarge photo 92
92
American Holly
Ilex opaca
Found in Union County. Common. Grows in moist woods and thickets.


Enlarge photo 93
93
Yelow Iris
Iris pseudocorus
Found in Union County. Uncommon. Escaped from cultivation. Grows in marshes, ditches along roads, and banks of streams.


Enlarge photo 94
94
American Columbo
Frasera caroliniensis
Found in White County. Common in rich woods and along roadsides. It may be from 3 to 10 feet tall.


Enlarge photo 95
95
American Columbo
Close-up of flower blooming on American Columbo.

Enlarge photo 96
96
Indian Blanket
Gaillardia pulchella
Lumpkin County. Common. Found along roadside.


Enlarge photo 97
97
True Foret-me-not
Myosotis scorpioides
Found in Rabun County. Fairly common. Grows in wet places such as near springs and muddy places.


Enlarge photo 98
98
Wild Lupine
Lupinus perennis
Rabun County. Uncommon in this area. Grows on roadside and dry sandy woods and banks.


Enlarge photo 99
99
Alumroot
Heuchera americana
Found in Rabun County. Common. Grows in woods and rocky places.


Enlarge photo 100
100
Yarrow
Achillea millefolium
Lumpkin County. Common. Fields and roadsides.


Enlarge photo 101
101
Mountain Phlox
Phlox ovata
Found in Lumpkin County. Scarce. Grows in open woods and thickets.


Enlarge photo 102
102
Fragrant Water Lily
Nymphaea odorata
Found in Lumpkin County. Fairly common; usually found in ponds designed as part of landscapes and/or yards.


Enlarge photo 103
103
Showy Evening Primrose
Oenothera speciosa
Found in Lumpkin County. Fairly common along roadsides.


Enlarge photo 104
104
Nodding Thistle
Carduus nutans
Found in Lumpkin County. Common. Grows along roadsides and in waste places.


Enlarge photo 105
105
Venus' Looking-glass
Specularia perfoliata
Found in Lmpkin County. Common. Grows on roadsides and is considered a weed in yards and gardens.


Enlarge photo 106
106
Featherfleece
Stenanthium gramineum
Lumpkin County. Common. Found on roadsides or in open woods.


Enlarge photo 107
107
Common Day Lily
Hemerocallis fulva
Found in Lumpkin County. Very common. Grows along rodsides, in yards, and in edge of wooded areas.


Enlarge photo 108
108
Hearts-a-bustin'
Euonymus americanus
Found in Lumpkin County. Common. Also called Strawberry Bush or Bursting Heart. Dry, rocky places.


Enlarge photo 109
109
Spiny-leaved Sow Thistle
Sonchus asper
Found in Lumpkin County. Weeds in fields and waste places. Not very common.


Enlarge photo 110
110
Lily-leaf Twayblade
Liparis lilfolia
Found in Union County. Uncommon. Grows in rich moist woods.


Enlarge photo 111
111
Yellow Sweet Clover
Melilotus officinalis
Lumpkin County. Common. Roadsides and waste places.


Enlarge photo 112
112
Field Hawkweed, King Devil
Hieracium pratense
Found in Rabun county. Common. Grows along roadsides and in fields.


Enlarge photo 113
113
Broad-leaved Waterleaf
Hydrophyllum canadense
Found in Union County. Fairly common. Grows in rich woods.


Enlarge photo 114
114
Broad-leaved Waterleaf
Close-up of Broad-leaved Waterleaf.

Enlarge photo 115
115
Hooked Buttercup
Ranunculuc recurvatus
Found in White County. Common. Grows along roadsides and is a weed in yards and gardens.


Enlarge photo 116
116
Wake Robin
Trillium erectum
Found in Union County. Fairly common but on the endangered species list.


Enlarge photo 117
117
Southern Red Trillium
Trillium sulcatum
Found in Union County. Uncommon; on the endangered species list.


Enlarge photo 118
118
Southern White Trillium
Trillium simile
Found in Union County. Uncommon. On the endangered species list.


Enlarge photo 119
119
Waxy Meadow Rue
Thalictrum revolutum
Found in White County. Grows in meadows, on rocky wooded slopes, or sometimes on roadside.


Enlarge photo 120
120
American Wisteria
Wisteria frutescens
Found in White County. Grows in moist or wet woods, riverbanks, and occasionally on roadside banks.


Enlarge photo 121
121
Larger Blue Flag
Iris versicolor
Found in Lumpkin County. Grows in wet woods, roadside ditches. Not very common.


Enlarge photo 122
122
Wild Pansy
Viola arvensis
Found in Lumpkin County. Grows in fields and along roadsides. Fairly common.


Enlarge photo 123
123
Japanese Honeysuckle
Lonicera japonica
Lumpkin County. Considered a weed and a pest in gardens and yards. Climbing vine that grows almost anywhere.


Enlarge photo 124
124
Spiderwort
Tradescantia virginiana
Found in Union County. Common. Often cultivated. Grows in woods and meadows.


Enlarge photo 125
125
Spiderwort
Close-up of Spiderwort.

Enlarge photo 126
126
Southern Wild-Raisin
Viburnum nudum
Found in Lumpkin County. Grows in wet woods and bogs. Not very common.


Enlarge photo 127
127
Meadow Parsnip
Thaspium trifoliatum
Found in Lumpkin County. Common. Found along roadside; also grows in woods and thickets.


Enlarge photo 128
128
Dutchman's Pipe
Aristolochia durior
Found in Union County. Not very common. A vine which grows in rich woods and along streams.


Enlarge photo 129
129
Lance-leaved Coreopsis
Coreopsis lanceolata
Found in Lumpkin County. Common in fields and on roadsides. Escaped from cultivation in eastern part of its range.


Enlarge photo 130
130
Lance-leaved Coreopsis
Close-up of Lance-leaved Coreopsis.

Enlarge photo 131
131
Small Whorled Pogonia
Isotria medeoloides
Found in Union County. Extremely rare; has been called the "rarest orchid east of the Mississippi River."


Enlarge photo 132
132
Small Whorled Pogonia
These were found at the same site in 2012. It is much more common for the plant to have only one bloom.

Enlarge photo 133
133
Fire Pinks
Silene virginica
Also called Catchfly. Found in Lumpkin County. Common. Grows in woods and along roadsides.


Enlarge photo 134
134
Balsam Ragwort
Senecio pauperculus
Found in Lumpkin County. Weed of roadside and pastures.


Enlarge photo 135
135
Carrion Flower
Smilex herbacea
Found in Lumpkin County. Has a very strong carrion odor and can be smelled before it is found. Grows along roadsides and in edge of woods.


Enlarge photo 136
136
Mountain Winterberry
Ilex montana
Also called Large-leaved Holly.Found in Lumpkin County. Fairly common. Grows in woods and occasionaly on roadside.


Enlarge photo 137
137
Great Angelica
Angelica atropurpurea
Found in Lumpkin County. Fairly common. Grows in low meadows, along stream banks, and on roadsides.


Enlarge photo 138
138
Falseteeth Skullcap
Scutellaria pseudoserrata
Scarce. Found in Lumpkin County. Found on roadside near wooded area.


Enlarge photo 139
139
Falseteeth Skullcap
Variation of Falseteeth Skullcap.

Enlarge photo 140
140
Falseteeth Skullcap
Variation of Falseteeth Skullcap. The white Skullcap is quite rare.

Enlarge photo 141
141
Puttyroot
Aplectrum hyemale
Found in Union County. Not very common. Grows in woods.


Enlarge photo 142
142
Mouse-ear Hawkweed
Hieracium pilosella
Found in Lumpkin County. Fairly common. Grows in pastures, fields, and lawns.


Enlarge photo 143
143
Mouse-ear Hawkweed
Close-up of Mouse-ear Hawkweed.

Enlarge photo 144
144
Ditch Stonecrop
Penthorum sedoides
Found in Lumpkin County. Fairly common. Grows in ditches and swamps.


   
 
Album Properties. Email Album. Send Invitation. Share URL