Leighton Photography & Imaging

  • Home
  • Website
  • About
  • Portfolio
  • Contact
  • Newsletter
  • How to Download
  • Galleries
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x
search results
Image 2 of 32
Prev Next
Less

Giant Blue-Eyed Mary

Add to Cart
twitterlinkedinfacebook

This beautiful small, and beautiful blue member of the figwort family is found in conifer forests from mid-to-low elevations in California, Utah, Oregon, Idaho, Washington and British Columbia. While its species name (Collinsia grandiflora) means "large-flowered", the tiny flowers of the giant blue-eyed Mary are still much larger than other members of the Collinsia genus. This one was found growing in thick mats scattered over the serpentine outcropping on the northwestern corner of Washington's Fidalgo Island.

Copyright
©2016
Image Size
6000x4000 / 10.6MB
Keywords
America, Anacortes, Angiosperms, Asterids, Blue lips, C. grandiflora, Collinsia, Collinsia grandiflora, Collinsia parviflora var. grandiflora, Eudicots, Fidalgo Island, Lamiales, PNW, Pacific NW, Pacific Northwest, Plantae, Plantaginaceae, Puget Sound, Scrophulariaceae, Skagit County, Small, USA, United States, Washington, annual, beautiful, beauty, bloom, blooming, blooms, blossom, blossoms, blue, blue-lips blue-eyed Mary, botany, bud, color, dicot, figwort, flora, flower, flowers, forb, fresh, giant blue eyed Mary, giant blue-eyed Mary, green, herb, island, large-flowered blue-eyed Mary, large-flowered collinsia, mini, native, natural, nature, plant, plants, purple, spring, tiny, wild, wildflower, wildflowers
Contained in galleries
Blue & Purple Wildflowers, Scrophulariaceae (Figwort Family)
This beautiful small, and beautiful blue member of the figwort family is found in conifer forests from mid-to-low elevations in California, Utah, Oregon, Idaho, Washington and British Columbia. While its species name (Collinsia grandiflora) means "large-flowered", the tiny flowers of the giant blue-eyed Mary are still much larger than other members of the Collinsia genus. This one was found growing in thick mats scattered over the serpentine outcropping on the northwestern corner of Washington's Fidalgo Island.