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    • Petunias. Popular Varieties: Grandiflora, Multiflora, Milliflora, Wave. Why Grow Petunias in Virginia? Thrives in Heat: Petunias are a great annual flower that can bloom until early November but really thrives in heat.
    • Daisies. Popular Varieties: English, African, Shasta. Why Grow Daisies in Virginia? Perennial: Daisies are a great plant it and forgot about it flower.
    • Dahlia. Popular Varieties: Pinnata, Bishop, Imperialis. Why Grow Dahlias in Virginia? Low Maintenance: Dahlia is the easiest flower to grow.
    • Zinnia. Popular Varieties: Common, Desert, Angustifolia. Why Grow Zinnias in Virginia? Thrives in the heat: While you can plant your Zinnias in spring for a headstart, Zinnias is one of the few spring flowers that can be planted in early summer and still continuously bloom and grow.
    • Bee Balm/Wild Bergamot
    • Bloodroot
    • Butterfly Weed
    • Canada Lily
    • Catawba Rhododendron
    • Common Rose Pink
    • Eastern Redbud
    • Flame Azalea
    • Foxglove Beardtongue
    • Grass of Parnassus

    (Monarda spp.) There are several versions of bee balm and wild bergamot that grow in the Blue Ridge Mountainsand parts of Virginia. They are common, but in the most uncommonly beautiful of ways. These plants are members of the mint family, which are famed for their ability to spread like wildfire and create aromatic oases. Bee balm and wild bergamo...

    (Sanguinaria canadensis) One of the earliest spring wildflowers to bloom in Virginia, bloodroot flowers are often spotted around March. These low-lying members of the poppy family appreciate the sunnier sections of deciduous forest, especially before the emerging leaves shade everything out. These flowers have six or more white petals, and they lik...

    Asclepias tuberosa Most popularly recognized as a food source for the beloved Monarch butterfly, butterfly milkweed is beautiful in its own right. Butterfly weed is drought-tolerant and prefers drier soil, where its taproot won’t rot. It also ikes plenty of sun. The flowers of this species of milkweed are a showy orange, and typically appear in mul...

    (Lilium canadanesis) Despite a name that might suggest otherwise, the ever-popular Canada liliesare native flowers in VA, and they are truly showstoppers. The plants stand up to five feet tall and have whorls of elongated leaves. The flowers are located at the top of the plant and have six petals each. Canada lilies appear plain red on their backs....

    (Rhododendron catawbiense) A common (but always exciting) sight along the Blue Ridge Parkway, the Catawba Rhododendron also goes by names like mountain rosebay, purple rhododendron, and red laurel. A stellar specimen of the rhododendron family, this species can get up to 15 feet tall with a similar spread, and it has evergreen foliage. The flowers ...

    (Sabatia angularis) Neither roses nor common, the common rose pink is a native Virginiaflower that plays perfectly with the visually stunning and fragrantly alluring. Rose pink is common along the eastern coast of the US and Canada all the way west to New Mexico, where it puts on showy displays of one-inch flowers. The flowers of the common rose pi...

    (Cercis canadensis) Eastern redbuds are small flowering treesnative throughout Virginia and Appalachia. In the spring, they provide some of the most eye-catching flowers around. Oddly enough, redbud blooms are actually a vibrant pink, and they form in dense clusters all over the trees’ branches. They stand out, especially, because the flowers alway...

    (Rhododendron calendulaceum) In the same family as mountain laurel and rhododendron (two blooms which are worthy of note in their own right), the flashy flame azalea is a pleasure to find in the deep forest. These large understory shrubs like to light the landscape on fire in late spring. They have bright orange blooms that radiate through the dapp...

    (Penstemon digitalis) Foxgloves are perennial plants that make impressive appearances in early spring and sometimes again in the fall. This lovely Virginiaflower is actually a beardtongue that looks similar to foxglove. These are clumping plants with lots of foliage at the base, and they send up long stems—up to three feet—that flower in May and Ju...

    (Parnassia asarifolia) Native throughout about two dozen counties in Virginia(mostly in the western reaches of the state), grass of Parnassus is a beautiful wetland flower. Grass of Parnassus is found in lots of eastern states, and it is most at home in moist places such as along stream banks, pond edges, and in swamps and bogs. The flowers of this...

    • Jonathon Engels
  1. 5 days ago · The county flower of Lancashire is the Red Rose of Lancaster, in contrast to the White Rose of Yorkshire. This was immortalised in the verse: "In the battle for England's head/York was white, Lancaster red" (referring to the 15th century War of the Roses). Interesting facts about the Wars of the Roses.

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  3. The Red Rose of Lancaster ( blazoned: a rose gules) was the heraldic badge adopted by the royal House of Lancaster in the 14th century. In modern times it symbolises the county of Lancashire. The exact species or cultivar which it represents is thought to be Rosa gallica officinalis .

  4. Area: 1,880 sq miles. County Flower: Red rose. County Day: 27th November (First Lancashire representatives to Parliament 1295) back to County Profiles to the top.

  5. Aug 10, 2023 · 7. Ox eye (Heliopsis helianthoides) Ox eye is another attractive yellow blooming flower that attracts honeybees, native bees, bumblebees, butterflies, and other pollinators. It grows from 1-5 feet tall, and blooms from May to October. Oxeye likes full to part sun and moderate water with a loam, clay, or rocky soil.

  6. In 2002 Plantlife conducted a " County Flowers " public survey to assign flowers to each of the counties of the United Kingdom and the Isle of Man. [1] The results of this campaign designated a single plant species to a "county or metropolitan area" in the UK and Isle of Man. [2] Some English counties already had flowers traditionally ...

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