#2 reminds me of Willow Herb.(Epilobium?) Dont know if you id’d these yet. #3 looks the same one or is it #2 hogging over #3?
Plants with 4 petals like that seem like a Mustard family or Evening Primrose family like Onethera.
#4 – Resembles a Polygonum like Ladys Thumb. Are those red parts at nodes, kinda papery with veins? Are any of these Chickweed or Speedwell,Brookline or
If you notice time of day they flower, colors, size of plant (if back of leaf is fuzzy…
A ruler or coin in photo helps to size it.
Wish my brain worked well again to be doing more playing with plant experiments .
I will have to go out again now that they are likely to be in bloom, and also check out your helpful hints. I don’t know plants well so it is very hard for me to even guess what families they are in, but now with these starting points I may be able to find something. Thank you!
Hi Didnt know you had replied. Remember the descriptions in a book dont always fit. When we had a very dry year about 40 yrs ago, the Fiddleneck flower was 3 inches tall and not the 5-15″ listed. This year had 1 volunteer in my yard near the Apple tree I water and it was 2+’ tall. Have fun.
Hi Found the book name in case didnt send you this info before- Found it at local libary!
Dyes from American native plants : a practical guide / Lynne Richards and Ronald J. Tyrl.
Publisher, Date: Portland, OR : Timber Press, c2005.Description: 339 p. : col. ill. ; 24 cm.
#2 reminds me of Willow Herb.(Epilobium?) Dont know if you id’d these yet. #3 looks the same one or is it #2 hogging over #3?
Plants with 4 petals like that seem like a Mustard family or Evening Primrose family like Onethera.
#4 – Resembles a Polygonum like Ladys Thumb. Are those red parts at nodes, kinda papery with veins? Are any of these Chickweed or Speedwell,Brookline or
If you notice time of day they flower, colors, size of plant (if back of leaf is fuzzy…
A ruler or coin in photo helps to size it.
Wish my brain worked well again to be doing more playing with plant experiments .
I will have to go out again now that they are likely to be in bloom, and also check out your helpful hints. I don’t know plants well so it is very hard for me to even guess what families they are in, but now with these starting points I may be able to find something. Thank you!
Hi Didnt know you had replied. Remember the descriptions in a book dont always fit. When we had a very dry year about 40 yrs ago, the Fiddleneck flower was 3 inches tall and not the 5-15″ listed. This year had 1 volunteer in my yard near the Apple tree I water and it was 2+’ tall. Have fun.
Hi Found the book name in case didnt send you this info before- Found it at local libary!
Dyes from American native plants : a practical guide / Lynne Richards and Ronald J. Tyrl.
Publisher, Date: Portland, OR : Timber Press, c2005.Description: 339 p. : col. ill. ; 24 cm.
Thank you for remembering! I will check it out.