This is the kind of environment in whcih one may find them — but only is you hurry because they don't last very long.
But, of course, one must get up close and personal. They are mostly white, but you can find some reds.
Remind me to do this again next year. ☺
now THESE blooms i miss from my childhood in wisconsin. :)
ReplyDeleteWhat pretty little flowers. They look quite delicate though.
ReplyDeletecan I remind you now instead? I may forget by then.
ReplyDeletelovely flowers.
The trilliums and tulips I saw in Ottawa on Thursday were all but done. They wait all year for one week of glory. Lovely photos of one of my favourite blooms.
ReplyDeleteI look forward to seeing trilliums every spring!
ReplyDeleteSad to say the trilliums here in Bluff Country have the flowers underneath the petal and are hardly visible. In the boreal forest in the northern part of the State a different story. They're the flowers are upright just like yours...;)
ReplyDeleteI look forward to them every year and watch for them in the woods along the train tracks. Trilliums make me smile.
ReplyDeleteI was so pleasantly surprised to see them around here also. Such a pretty sight. Thanks for these.
ReplyDeleteWhat wonderful pictures. I'd always wondered what that word meant. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteI love the colors of your trillium. Ours are a purplish-maroon color, not as pretty.
ReplyDeleteI walked TessaDog in York Regional Forest at the weekend.... lots of trilliums blooming, both white and the occasional red. A beautiful affirmation of Spring.
ReplyDeleteI sure will! You managed to get the soft pink of the end of the blossoming without the plant looking wilted. Don't know how you did that, but it is stellar. We found wild reds in the woods in Virginia, smaller than ours in the situ where we saw them.
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