Looks like bitterweed, Hymenoxis odorata. hortster Here is a link that might be useful: Bitterweed

The folks on the "Name That Plant" forum helped me identify all of them very quickly. For reference, they are: Crimson Clover (Trifolium incarnatum) - first 2 pics Blue-Eyed Grass (Sisyrinchium sp.) - 3rd Nuttallanthus sp. (probably texanus) - 4th Verbena sp. (probably V. canadensis) - 5th

I love them, Mine were wild on my land. They will seed themselves and slowly get a ground cover going. They bloom at the same time as ajuga repins and columbine usually if you like color combinations of bright primary colors. Like linda says, tough as nails if you have well draining soil. They grow in cedar breaks in the hill country. They will not turn up their nose to a Escarpment Live Oak.

Yesterday, we took a drive in the Bellville, Sealy area and I found several beautiful types of wildflowers in bloom. Three of them were particularly interesting to me. The first one has narrow, widely spaced leaves and delicate lavender blooms,the second has pretty yellow flowers presented in sprays, and the third had larger, yellow flowers on an upright stem, with large leaves. Can any of you provide an ID on these? Thanks, Molly Second plant: Third plant...no flowers photographed on this one, but they are daisy type,large yellow blooms on tall stalks.