Q. Why are blackberry lilies called blackberry lilies?
A. Because the seed clusters look like blackberries.
Blackberry Lily seeds
See Also: Blackberry Lily
Blackberry Lily Seeds
Old Dominion Wildlife
Sharing images of Virginia's wildlife and weather
Subscribe in a reader
Categories
- amphibians (7)
- arthropods-butterflies, bugs, etc. (22)
- articles-Virginia hiking trails, etc. (20)
- birds (11)
- fish (1)
- mammals (98)
- mollusks (3)
- moss (4)
- mushrooms (4)
- reptiles (15)
- the unknown, other, etc. (34)
- trees, shrubs, ferns, and vines (82)
- beech (1)
- black cherry (2)
- blackberry bush (3)
- cottonwood (1)
- dead (1)
- dogwood (6)
- fern (2)
- grapevine (1)
- hickory (1)
- holly (2)
- ice storms (19)
- maple (3)
- mountain laurel (1)
- oak (2)
- on fire (2)
- pine (3)
- pokeweed (1)
- raspberry bush (2)
- redbud (4)
- rhododendron (1)
- sassafras (1)
- spicebush (3)
- spruce (1)
- tulip tree (5)
- virginia creeper (1)
- weeping willow (1)
- wineberry (1)
- weather (68)
- wildflowers (104)
- aster (2)
- bee balm (1)
- bellwort (2)
- black eyed susan (2)
- black snakeroot (1)
- blackberry lily (2)
- bleeding heart (1)
- bloodroot (7)
- bluebells (5)
- bluets (1)
- buttercup (1)
- butterfly weed (3)
- cancer root (1)
- cardinal flower (5)
- chicory (2)
- coltsfoot (1)
- columbine (1)
- common mullein (2)
- crown vetch (1)
- cutleaf coneflower (1)
- daffodil (3)
- daisy (2)
- dame's rocket (1)
- dandelion (1)
- daylily (2)
- deptford pink (1)
- evening primrose (2)
- fleabane (1)
- garlic mustard (1)
- geranium (3)
- golden ragwort (1)
- goldenrod (1)
- horse nettle (1)
- ironweed (1)
- jack in the pulpit (2)
- jewelweed (2)
- lady's slippers (8)
- marsh marigold (2)
- may apple (2)
- periwinkle (1)
- phlox (2)
- pink fumewort (1)
- queen anne's lace (2)
- ragweed (1)
- rue anemone (2)
- skunk cabbage (1)
- solomon's seal (2)
- spring beauty (1)
- star chickweed (1)
- sunflower (1)
- thistle (1)
- trillium (3)
- turk's cap lily (1)
- violet (2)
- yarrow (2)
- yellow rocket (1)