Post a photo See all posts in this gallery


Columbine?

comments (11) May 22nd, 2009 in gallery

Kate_Frank Kate Frank, editor
13 users recommend
Click the image to enlarge. Photo: Kate Geruntho Frank
Add CommentAdd Comment
PrintPrint

I think this is a columbine, but just wanted to check. Does anyone know which one?

posted in: The Gallery, mystery plant
Add CommentAdd Comment PrintPrint
Back to List

Comments (11)

LoriMI writes: I'm thinking Granny's Bonnet too. Posted: 10:43 am on October 3rd
BCaruso writes: I don't think the blossom looks like any of the Barlowsn nor does it look like the typical aquilegia. I suggest Aquilegia vulgaris (a.k.a. European Columbine European Crowfoot, Granny's Bonnet).
Posted: 11:49 am on May 30th
passionflower writes: Hi! This plant is a columbine, it's the Pink Tower variety, I have some in my garden. I also have the blue one called Tower Light Blue. Hope this will help. Posted: 10:13 am on May 30th
saucysara writes: definitelay a cultivar columbine-I like the native version Posted: 10:25 pm on May 29th
hopflower writes: Not a McKana's Giant, for sure. It is the old-fashioned Granny's Bonnet or double flowered type of (Aquilegia) columbine. It could be Tower Pink. Posted: 10:09 am on May 29th
jtandrip writes: There is a good chance that it is a double columbine. Quite possibly the Cultivar 'Nora Barlow'. They have the tight compact flowers and an abundance of petals giving it that "double" appearance. Posted: 10:07 am on May 29th
jtandrip writes: There is a good chance that it is a double columbine. Quite possibly the Cultivar 'Nora Barlow'. They have the tight compact flowers and an abundance of petals giving it that "double" appearance. Posted: 10:07 am on May 29th
tipnmillie writes: Definately a columbine. Posted: 9:30 am on May 29th
fayedale writes: it,looks like a snapdragon Posted: 6:01 am on May 29th
Kate_Frank writes: Thank you for identifying it! Posted: 9:55 am on May 26th
katrinasgarden writes: McKana's Giant Columbines,Light Pink Double,
Aguilegia caerulea. thes r the largest of the columbine and are produce because columbine species all cross polinate leaving behind a fabulouse array of color and size.
Katrina Posted: 7:47 am on May 24th
You must be logged in to post comments. Click here to login.