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- Key West wildflowers
You found a Tiny Turtle Nest! Now what?

Birth of a Buttercup

Texas Field Guide, vegetable

Ranunculous sardous

Marsh buttercup

Hairy green sepals protect yellow petals — Hiding its glory

Bud turned yellow but still closed — Ready to burst

Full flower open — Time to shine

Petals lost, but young fruit emerging — Fruit for the future

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April 14, 2022April 14, 2022 Minute Explorations Gallery Tagged Texas wildflower, yellow, yellow flower Leave a comment

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← November Wildflowers in Key West

Texas Bluebonnet – From Bud to Fruit →

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Acanthaceae Amaranthaceae Amaryllidaceae Apocynaceae Asclepiadaceae Asteraceae August Azioaceae beach beachcombing bird blue flower Boca Chica beach Boraginaceae Brassicaceae Cactaceae Capparaceae Caterpillar Commelinaceae Convolvulaceae Cucurbitaceae dehiscent endangered Euphorbiaceae Fabaceae Florida Keys native Florida wildflowers Fort Zachary Taylor State Park Goodeniaceae green flower hemiparasitic homeschool insect invasive key west key west tropical botanical garden Key West wildflowers lawn Malvaceae March monthly summary naturalized non-native Nyctaginaceae Oleaceae ornamental Orobanchaceae Oxalidaceae Papaveraceae Petiveriaceae Phyllanthaceae pink flower Plantaginaceae Portulacaceae purple flower red berry red flower Scrophulariaceae seed seeds shells shrub Solanaceae succulent Texas native Texas wildflower threatened urticating Verbenaceae vine vocabulary white flower yellow yellow flower Zygophyllaceae

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