"… to be used for nature study and as a preserve for birds and other wildlife."- Carmen Hambleton Warner
February
Skunk Cabbage (2/1)
Snow Drops (2/2) C
Small-flowered Bittercress (2/15)
Speedwell (2/22) C
March
Coltsfoot (3/11)
Hazelnut (3/13) T
Daffodils (3/13) C
Spring Beauty (3/14)
Spicebush (3/15)
Glory of the Snow (3/16) C
Bloodroot (3/18)
Forsythia (3/19) C
Grape Hyacinth (3/20) C
Golden Ragwort (3/20)
Purple Deadnettle (3/20)
Rue Anemone (3/23)
Cut-leafed Toothwort (3/23)
Confederate Violet (3/24) C
Blue Cohosh (3/24)
Yellow Trout Lily (3/30)
Sessile Trillium (3/30)
Serviceberry (3/30) T
April
Bellwort (4/1)
Serviceberry (4/1) T
Virginia Bluebells (4/2)
Trailing Arbutus (4/2)
Early Saxifrage (4/3)
Smooth Rock Cress (4/3)
Dutchman’s Breeches (4/3)
Redbud (4/3) T
Large-flowered Trillium (4/6)
Red Trillium (4/6)
Celandine Poppy (4/6)
Longspur Violet (4/8)
Swamp Buttercup (4/9)
Marsh Marigold (4/9)
Fire Pink (4/10)
Wild Blue Phlox (4/13)
Ground Ivy (4/13)
Three-lobed Violet (4/13)
Crabapple sp. (4/13) T C
Pale Violet (4/14)
Small-flowered Crowsfoot (4/14)
Dog Violet (4/14)
Greek Valerian (4/15)
Wild Geranium (4/16)
Bugleweed (4/16)
Creeping Phlox (4/16)
Spring Cress (4/16)
Jack-in-the-Pulpit (4/20)
Violet Wood Sorrel (4/20)
Flowering Dogwood (4/20) T
Bishop’s Cap (4/21)
Foam Flower (4/22)
Showy Orchis (4/26)
Indian Strawberry (4/26)
Daisy Fleabane (4/26)
Pink Lady’s Slipper (4/28)
Solomon’s Seal (4/28)
Marsh Blue Violet (4/28)
Black Jet Bead (4/28)
Strawberry Bush (4/28) C T
Mountain Azaela (4/28) C T
Pink Azaela sp. (4/28) C T
Squawroot (4/29)
Sweet Cecily (4/29)
Wild Stonecrop (4/30)
Mayapple (4/30)
May
Doll’s Eye (5/5)
Wild Columbine (5/5)
Flame Azaela (5/7) T
Puttyroot (5/14)