Mertensia virginica - Virginia bluebells – www.

Virginia bluebells are one of the loveliest of the spring wildflowers. They like shade moisture and do best in rich soil. They are a fairly tall plant growing over 12 inches. The blooms attract a variety of insects. This plant is a prolific self-sower and can increase its number if it is planted in a favorable location

Virginia bluebells are one of the loveliest of the spring wildflowers. They like shade moisture and do best in rich soil. They are a fairly tall plant growing over 12 inches. The blooms attract a variety of insects. This plant is a prolific self-sower and can increase its number if it is planted in a favorable location. Like many of the spring wildflowers, this plant goes dormant at the onset of summer.

Mertensia is a wonderful addition to the natural garden.

Virginia bluebells Mertensia virginica from New England Wild Flower Society

Virginia Bluebells, Johnson's Nursery

a plant i'd order this fall: virginia bluebells - A Way To Garden

Virginia Bluebells Seeds (Mertensia virginica) – Vermont Wildflower Farm

File:Virginia Bluebell Mertensia virginica Leaf 2000px.jpg - Wikimedia Commons

Mertensia virginica - Virginia Bluebell - Sugar Creek Gardens

Mertensia virginica from NVK Nurseries

Virginia Bluebells Home & Garden Information Center

Spring Ephemeral: Mertensia virginica (Virginia bluebells) - ArcheWild - Architects of Wild Spaces

Mertensia virginica (Virginian Bluebells)

FI-SSS, A patch of Virginia bluebells (Mertensia virginica), a plant that is endangered in Michigan, grows along the banks of a stream at Spirit Springs Sanctuary.

Mertensia virginica Virginia Blue Bells – Earthly Pursuits, Inc.

Clump-forming native wildflower that produces its signature blue blooms in very early spring. Plants can reach 1.5'-2' tall with a spread of 1'-1.5'.

Mertensia virginica (Virginia Bluebells)

This common, easy-to-grow wildflower displays a kaleidoscope of shifting colors and spreads to form enormous colonies in early-spring sunlight and

Bluebells, Virginia, Mertensia virginica | Leaves for Wildlife