pickerelweed

Adults feed on the nectar of various flowers, including pickerelweed.

Late enough for the first pickerelweed, too early yet for goldenrod.

The 27-inch covers show a blue heron surrounded by lizard's tail herbs and pickerelweed.

Along the islands shore grow 20 species of water plants such as blue flag iris, lizard's tail and pickerelweed.

Adults feed on flower nectar of various plants including pickerelweed, sneezeweed, hibiscus and blue mistflower.

Adults feed on the nectar from flowers including Pickerelweed, Selfheal and Sweet pepperbush.

These include, among others, dwarf cattails, double marsh marigolds, which bloom in spring, and pickerelweed, which flowers in the summer months.

There is a trail leading to a 300-foot boardwalk that wends through the river's pale green forest of narrow-leaf cattails and pickerelweed, waving in the breeze.

Monochoria vaginalis is a species of flowering plant in the water hyacinth family known by several common names, including heartleaf false pickerelweed and oval-leafed pondweed.

The rower keeps the boat 60 or 80 feet from the shoreline, or from the edges of pickerelweed or lilypads or deadfalls.

A naturalist in suburban Virginia grows pickerelweed, sweet pepperbush and silky dogwood and watches the butterflies "mudpuddling" in the moist pockets.

Using the rich sediment as food, they grew into a green paradise of cypress and oak and dense patches of pickerelweed and bulrush and cattails.

The Pickerelweed Borer Moth (Bellura densa) is a species of moth of the Noctuidae family.

Plants within the park include, Sabal Palm, Live Oak, Pickerelweed, Duckweed, and Giant Bulrush.

From dawn to dusk every day, visitors may sit in front of a lily pool with cattails, pickerelweed and irises, or face the Hudson and watch the tugs go by.

Pontederia cordata, common name pickerelweed (USA) or pickerel weed (UK), is a monocotyledonous aquatic plant native to the American continent.

Moral Support From Cedar In arrow arum and pickerelweed of the marshland, red-winged blackbirds, abundant as pigeons in Central Park, flash their improbably red chevrons against inky feathers.

Each path in this garden leads on to another garden: to the extensive rock garden that once inspired the fashion for them in the United States at the end of the 19th century, or to the aquatic garden with its symmetrical pools filled with water lilies, pickerelweed and British marsh plants.