coneflower

During summer, look for the purple coneflower and the Indian blanket flower.

Some of the plant's common names are the purple coneflower or black-eyed Susan.

"My goal was to have color from the first snowdrops all the way through when the last coneflower falls in the fall," he said.

The prairie restoration areas hold many species of plants including lead plant, and purple coneflower.

It's a paradox because it's a purple coneflower that's yellow.

Just as showy is another often overlooked perennial, the coneflower, a stalwart if ever there was one.

The purple coneflower, Echinacea, is quite similar in form but an entirely separate genus.

Coneflower has proven popular because of its full, colorful blo-om.

This particular three-lobed coneflower is somewhat smaller and the plants have an erect dignity.

Becky Friedman, 25, a former schoolteacher, has used echinacea, made from purple coneflower, for five years.

Among the later blooming flowers there is coneflower as well as Shasta daisy.

The reddish purple is easy enough to understand as it describes the color of a common strand of coneflower.

Closely allied to this beauty and often found blooming in tandem with it is purple coneflower or Echinacea.

-The coneflower, a native plant indigenous to the Midwest, thrives in zones three and above.

This is a finer looking coneflower that is a close cousin of the good old fashioned black-eyed Susan.

The prickly seed heads of purple coneflower, held aloft on stiff stems, are worth keeping as well.

Purple coneflower centers work, too.

Among the plants found in the garden are Shooting stars, Spiderwort, and Purple coneflower.

It is also called cut-leaf coneflower and, more commonly, cut-and-come, for its ability to keep making flower stems after the first ones are harvested.

Febrifuges such as coneflower, goldenseal, catnip, and hyssop had been tried, without effect.

"All right, then," I said, swiping the last of the coneflower ointment across the wound and reaching for a clean linen bandage.

Yellow Coneflower can refer to:

Coneflower is a common name of at least four genera of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae:

The larvae feed on a wide range of plants, including coneflower, asters, willows, cherry, juniper and clover.

Also prairie plants, like coreopsis, black-eyed Susan, purple coneflower, butterfly weed and yarrow.