Joe-Pye weed
eutrochium purpureum latin

Hence this local plant became forever known as joe-pye weed.

Right now there is joe-pye weed with its fuzzy pink top clusters.

There are many forms of the joe-pye weed: hollow, sweet and spotted.

Second, they share the same common name: Joe-Pye weed.

Clumps of joe-pye weed and goldfinches overhead were roadside company.

Probably the one best known is the hollow or common joe-pye weed, Eupatorium fistulosum.

Another, E. purpureum, the sweet joe-pye weed, is somewhat similar.

And the Joe-Pye weed growing near my barn.

Spotted joe-pye weed (E. maculatum) is best known by the color of its stem, a rather deep purple.

A tall copper statue of a woman stands surrounded by tall joe-pye weed.

Joe-pye weed, jewelweed and honeysuckle are favorite sources of nectar for the adults.

Spotted Joe-pye weed (Eutrochium maculatum) is a species of plant.

By a clear creek, nectar producing plants like buttonbush, joe-pye weed and milkweed grow.

So did cardinal flowers and Joe-Pye weed.

But homegrown bluestem, spiderwort, joe-pye weed and native rice grass can be a tough sell.

Here and there, plantings of tall purple eupatorium, joe-pye weed, framed the views across the marsh.

Other area may have Joe-Pye weed, bulrush, and spikerush.

Joe-Pye weed and some other equally attractive native perennials, such as ironweed, are losing their accustomed habitats.

A mass of blue camassia could surprise you in that low, moist spot where joe-pye weed thrives in late summer.

The joe-pye weeds?

Spotted Joe-Pye weed thrives in marshes, rich fens and swamps.

Nevertheless, I grow Joe-Pye weed and I love it.

A. Eupatorium is joe-pye weed.

For height, consider joe-pye weed (Eupatorium maculatum and E. pupureum).

A little later, bleeding heart and Virginia bluebells, cardinal flowers, wild geraniums, coreopsis and joe-pye weed.

Eutrochium purpureum is sometimes cultivated and has escaped from cultivation in parts of New Zealand.

Eupatorium purpureum (moved to Eutrochium purpureum)

Vegetation: Most of the spray zone adjacent to the Falls is covered with patches of various mosses, liverworts, and other low herbaceous vegetation, including Eutrochium purpureum, Angelica atropurpurea, and Aster spp.