Pls ID this bird
9 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (19)
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
Related Discussions
Can you pls ID this?
Comments (3)You're welcome...I love this plant...in my garden, it appeared as a volunteer (birds?) in a dry clay, mostly shady area under a contorted willow where I was having difficulty getting much of anything to grow, and it has spread nicely with little care....See MoreNow what did I buy and plant last year - ID pls
Comments (2)Pics #1&2 look like the rapacious Campanula Rapunculoids. If it is, and you let it be for a short while yet, it should produce a tall raceme of lavender blue bells... although some find them pretty enough, you'll want to pull it up before the flowers come even remotely close to maturing and scattering hundeds of seeds. If I'm right, this will wreck havoc in your garden and you'll be pulling them (like I am) for years to come....See MoreBillbergia project - pls help with IDs
Comments (11)If we're looking at the same picture, Kim, I think that is B. Ed Macwilliams, which is a form of amoena v. amoena. It is very similar in appearance to amoena rubra, however. Both are stoloniferous and have similar-looking blooms. The difference is that grown side-by-side under the same conditions, Ed M will have more intensely saturated color and a more open rosette with long arching leaves. It's also a bit touchier. The leaves seem to like to curl and die back, and it has a tendency to abort its flowers before they mature, I'm not sure why. The upright form and slightly mottled coloration of your #5 is more typical of amoena rubra. I'm not sure if this is a valid variety or cv. name, as it doesn't seem to be represented in the FCBS photo index, but it is widely recognized. We've had several discussions about this here, but I got mine from Don Beadle under that name, and if it's good enough for Don, it's good enough for me! ;-) See link below for another thread showing several other GWers' specimens under a variety of conditions. I think you are right about #4 having a strong amoena connection too. I don't have amoena v. viridis, so I can't say for sure whether Gonzer is right or wrong, but I see what you mean about the lack of silver banding as compared to the index photo. I do know Pink Champagne, however, and that definitely ain't it. Here is a link that might be useful: Bill. amoena update...See MoreLittle birds hit my porch window - pls help
Comments (2)A clickable link below. tj Here is a link that might be useful: Other post...See More- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
Related Stories

GARDENING GUIDESBackyard Birds: Northern Cardinals in the Snow, and Other Red Birds
Brilliant crimson feathers make these friends stand out in a crowd
Full Story
Are Butterflies the New Birds?
Let these pretty winged creatures be the new totem of hip décor
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESBackyard Birds: Create a Home for American Kestrels
These copper-colored birds of prey can be found throughout North and South America and often find habitats near human activity
Full Story
GARDENING FOR BIRDSWild Birds Transform a Woman’s Garden and Life
How Sharon Sorenson created a wildlife haven and became the Bird Lady of Southern Indiana
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESMake Your Garden a Haven for Backyard Birds
Create a bird-friendly habitat in your yard with food, water and shelter
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESBackyard Birds: The Wonder of Warblers
These small, dynamic birds call North America home, with the yellow-rumped warbler flocking to every U.S. state
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESBackyard Birds: How to Care for American Goldfinches
The American goldfinch is a bright-in-the-summer visitor and one of the only vegetarian songbirds. Here's how to give them a healthy habitat
Full Story
GARDENING FOR BUTTERFLIESA Quick-Start Guide to Bird-Watching for Fun and Learning
Set out some seed and grab your field guide. Bird-watching is an easy, entertaining and educational activity for the whole family
Full Story
GARDENING FOR BIRDSBackyard Birds: Those Nutty Nuthatches
The North American songbirds, which often perch upside down, make themselves known in the winter landscape
Full Story
GARDENING FOR BUTTERFLIESBring on the Birds: Natural Habitat Ideas for Gardens of All Sizes
Provide nesting, watering and perching spots inspired by the Costa Rican jungle and watch the birds flock on over
Full StoryMore Discussions






nicholsworth Z6 Indianapolis