Comments: 18
GlassHouse-1 In reply to slowdog294 [2014-06-22 00:06:57 +0000 UTC]
Seven different kinds?? Β Wow, I had no idea.
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slowdog294 In reply to GlassHouse-1 [2014-06-22 04:26:47 +0000 UTC]
That is the families of trillium, of which variants exist within each one. On a trail to Chestnut Top near the Townsend Wye in Blount County, Tennessee, there is a huge trillium display each April. We are host to the very rare yellow trillium. This flower is only found in the Smokies. Although there are other yellow trilliums, this one has the mottled leaves only found within the park. But yes, we have all seven kinds growing here. They are common around Cades Cove, even into Townsend and places like Carr's Creek and Kinzel Springs. Very showy flowers, indeed, trilliums are. But very short lived.
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GlassHouse-1 In reply to slowdog294 [2014-06-23 18:02:44 +0000 UTC]
Wow, a yellow trillium. Β Would love to see it.
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slowdog294 In reply to GlassHouse-1 [2014-06-27 00:55:44 +0000 UTC]
I will see what I can find. I know my team shot those on Chestnut Top last spring. I just have to find them...
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slowdog294 In reply to GlassHouse-1 [2014-07-23 14:52:16 +0000 UTC]
The legendary Yellow Trillium of the Great Smoky Mountains.
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GlassHouse-1 In reply to slowdog294 [2014-07-27 16:27:34 +0000 UTC]
That it takes 10 years before it blooms is really interesting. Β I love learning facts like this. Β It is a beautiful plant.
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GlassHouse-1 In reply to slowdog294 [2014-07-29 15:06:59 +0000 UTC]
Thanks so much for sharing Ricardo.
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GlassHouse-1 In reply to gigi50 [2014-05-30 15:35:39 +0000 UTC]
They were all over the place and I did see a couple pink ones. Β
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GlassHouse-1 In reply to gigi50 [2014-06-01 23:48:11 +0000 UTC]
I love these flowers but they sure don't bloom for very long.
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