Arisaema candidissimum

Well, it’s late but I thought it would still be worthwhile for Garden Blogger’s Bloom Day to catch up on some of the interesting flowers still appearing.  We’ve had a wonderfully extended spring.  There is been regular and prodigious rainfall with no really serious heat waves.  The peas and lettuce have yielded wonderfully.

Banner year for salad crops

And the flowers have responded similarly.  There are roses and lilies all about the yard with some very special Iris making their impact as well.

Iris ‘Stella Irene’ (Spuria) fall

There rainfall has been also good for the the pitcher plant which is a long way from the bog that it would like to live in.

Pitcher Plant (Sarracenia purpurea)

I noticed that the Ninebark has an almost flower -like seed head.

Ninebark seedheads

and the Tritelia are making a nice little stand in the garden after several years.

Triteleia laxa ‘Queen Fabiola’

A very unusual Lysimachia is in the shade garden by the garage.

Lysimachia paridiformis var. stenophylla

This was obtained from Far Reaches and looks to be a winner.  Even if it never flowered the foliages itself would be interesting.  But now the clustered yellow flowers are starting to appear as well.

In the large trough we have a very small potentilla relative that has complex little yellow flowers.

Dasiphora fruticosa ‘Mount Townsend’

And nearby, in the Alpine bed, is a wonderful Edraianthus.

Edrianthus tennuifolius

So, what is growing in your garden…