Our World Tuesday and
All Seasons
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Prentiss County, Mississippi, USA, August 3, 2020 |
I bought these seeds, so I should know what they are, but I can't remember. I think they are cousins to Black-eyed Susans, a native wildflower. They are very reliable perennials with long-lasting blooms that thrive in the heat of mid-Summer.
Have a blessed day!
I am joining in today with
Our World Tuesday and
All Seasons
NOTE: Please do not use my photos without my permission.
Hello,
ReplyDeleteThey are pretty, it is nice that they are long-lasting blooms.
Have a happy day and a happy week ahead!
They look like the brown-eyed Susan’s we have here.
ReplyDeleteAnd they look really cheerful!
ReplyDeleteLovely!
ReplyDeleteSo pretty they make me smile:)
ReplyDeleteIt could be a coreopsis if it's not a black-eyed Susan. I had to go look because it was so familiar. Wouldn't you know, haha, the yellow flowers, which name I forgot,that grows in our yard happens to be another kind of coreopsis.
ReplyDeleteMy Mom loved these flowers. Gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteOne of the few flowe names I know! LOve this cheerful flower you chose this week for All Seasons! Have a grand summer week, Lea!
ReplyDelete