December 19, 2011 Uncategorized 1 Comment Symphyotricum oblongifolium – Fall Aster by RobertKamper Same group of fall asters, taken with a macro lens. Unidentified insect is a bonus. Symphyotricum oblongifolium - Fall Aster (click for larger image)
December 15, 2011 Uncategorized Low ruellia, native plants, Ruellia humilis, wildflowers Leave a comment Ruellia humilis – low ruellia by RobertKamper Taken in Williamson County earlier this year. Ruellia humilis- Low ruellia (click for larger image)
December 9, 2011 Uncategorized Fall Aster, native plants, Symphyotrichum oblongifolium, wildflowers Leave a comment Fall Aster by RobertKamper Fall Asters are in bloom… Symphyotrichum oblongifolium - Fall Aster
December 7, 2011 Uncategorized native plants, red oak, wildflowers Leave a comment Red Oak leaves by RobertKamper Took this on a field trip the other day. Red Oak
December 6, 2011 Uncategorized Gregg Mistflower, native plants, wildflowers Leave a comment After the rains by RobertKamper conocllinium greggii - Gregg Mistflower This Gregg’s Mistflower looks a bit beaten down after all the rain the last few days.
December 5, 2011 Uncategorized native plants, Passion Flower, wildflowers Leave a comment Passiflora foetida – Passion Flower (closed) by RobertKamper The Passion Flower not only has distinctive blooms, but when the flowers close up each evening they create an interesting textured “ball”.Passiflora foetida - Passion Flower
December 2, 2011 Uncategorized dayflower, native plants, wildflowers Leave a comment Commelina erecta var angustifolia – Narrow-leaf dayflower by RobertKamper Taken in the springtime of 2011. Commelina erecta var angustifolia - Narrow-leaf dayflower
December 1, 2011 Uncategorized native plants, Skeleton Leaf Goldeneye, wildflowers Leave a comment Skeleton Leaf Goldeneye by RobertKamper The recent rains have invigorated this perennial. Skeleton Leaf Goldeneye
November 29, 2011 Uncategorized native plants, parralena, wildflowers Leave a comment Parralena – Dyssodia pentachaeta by RobertKamper Found by a field trip companion in the dry caliche next to an unpaved road.
August 27, 2011 Uncategorized drought, Malvaviscus arboreus, native plants, Turks cap, wildflowers 3 Comments Malvaviscus arboreus – Turks cap by RobertKamper Favored by hummingbirds and solitary bees, this lovely hibiscus-like flower (that never fully opens) does extremely well along a shady northern side of the house. Has not received supplemental watering throughout the drought.