PIC ONE:http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2ihoz2w&s=3 PIC TWO: http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=14e6nb9&s=3

Unless someone has seen this before it would be difficult even with an image. But here is a link to the New England Wildflower Society. If anyone would know someone there should.

Here's a page of links to resources for southeastern plants (although some of the links seem to be dead). A good basic wildflower book is Newcomb's Wildflowers, although it's for the northeast so you'll probably see things that aren't included. It's a good place to start, though. A good technical manual for the southeast is Weakley's Flora of the Southern and Southeastern States; it's out of print but you can download a pdf. It's not for beginners and it's not illustrated, but it's complete and you might find it helpful if you've already got an idea of what you're looking at. I've only used it for grasses. (Actually, other people might be interested in this - a hard copy of this book is probably over $100 (and it's out of print) but you can download a free pdf.)

Ah, Lindheimera texana (Texas Yellowstar) - guess it sure lives up to its name, lol! And glad to find it's a cool little native, too! Will have to try to collect some seed, later!