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Trilliums are some of my favorite wildflowers which also means I tend to take lots (and lots) of photos of trillium when I see it growing in the woods. I thought I’d share a few of the trillium photos that have piling up on my hard drive with you today 🙂

Trillium Grandiflorum 2018 Patty Hankins

Trillium Grandiflorum 2018 Patty Hankins

 

Painted Trillium - trillium undulatum © 2018 Patty Hankins

Painted Trillium – trillium undulatum © 2018 Patty Hankins

 

Painted Trillium - trillium undulatum © 2018 Patty Hankins

Painted Trillium – trillium undulatum © 2018 Patty Hankins

 

Painted Trillium - trillium undulatum © 2018 Patty Hankins

Painted Trillium – trillium undulatum © 2018 Patty Hankins

 

Painted Trillium - trillium undulatum © 2018 Patty Hankins

Painted Trillium – trillium undulatum © 2018 Patty Hankins

 

Pale Yellow Trillium - trillium discolor © 2018 Patty Hankins

Pale Yellow Trillium – trillium discolor © 2018 Patty Hankins

 

Pale Yellow Trillium - trillium discolor © 2018 Patty HankinsPale Yellow Trillium - trillium discolor © 2018 Patty Hankins

Pale Yellow Trillium – trillium discolor © 2018 Patty Hankins

 

Bloody Butcher Trillium - trillium recurvatum ©2018 Patty Hankins

Bloody Butcher Trillium – trillium recurvatum ©2018 Patty Hankins

 

I’m not sure where these last three trilliums originated. I’ve never seen double trilliums in the wild. These were photographed at “wildflower gardens.” I chatted with the staff at one – who said that their best guess is these are hybrids someone developed and then planted in their gardens.

Smith's Double Trillium ©2018 Patty Hankins

Smith’s Double Trillium ©2018 Patty Hankins

 

Smith's Double Trillium ©2018 Patty Hankins

Smith’s Double Trillium ©2018 Patty Hankins

 

Double Loop Trillium © 2018 Patty Hankins

Double Loop Trillium © 2018 Patty Hankins