Your blue/green/grey paint is such a good foil for other colours. I remember thinking how good the acer griseum looked against it but the soft yellow of the erythronium looks even better. I noticed mine were out the other day and clumping up nicely – at last. They are in good company with pale yellow epimedium and primroses and with a backdrop of hedera ‘sulphur heart ‘ and syringa.
Isn’t it strange how we can often remember the first time we saw a plant we have become fond of? In only its second year, it is too early to feel mine is established
Love these…my native Erythronium are blooming in the meadow now.
Oh how lovely to see them in a naturalised setting ☺
Lovely asnd elusive. I keep hoping mine will multiply but no luck so far.
Too soon to say with this one…
Your blue/green/grey paint is such a good foil for other colours. I remember thinking how good the acer griseum looked against it but the soft yellow of the erythronium looks even better. I noticed mine were out the other day and clumping up nicely – at last. They are in good company with pale yellow epimedium and primroses and with a backdrop of hedera ‘sulphur heart ‘ and syringa.
That sounds lovely – and in fact mine have the lingering company of a pale yellow hellebore and the new yellow green leaves of an aquilegia
I agree, the colour of the paintwork is so effective with your planting especially with such beautiful delicate blooms. Very special, Cathy.
Thanks Kate. I have just stocked up on ‘Wild Thyme’ whilst it was on special offer as there will always be more things to paint!
I remember falling in love with erythronium the first time I ever saw them at Sissinghurst on one beautiful spring day many years ago.
Isn’t it strange how we can often remember the first time we saw a plant we have become fond of? In only its second year, it is too early to feel mine is established
Sweet.
Always a favourite and if they like your garden they will naturalise quite nicely.
Now in it’s second year, so I am hopeful. I have a first year white one flowering now too – hurrah!
This is one of the prettiest flowers in my opinion. Sadly, growing it in Southern California IS a lost cause.
I don’t have Erythronium – must get some!
This is now in it’s 2nd year, so not established enough to be confident that it will stay…