I am always happy to find these and this particular bunch makes a nice natural bouquet.
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04.22.2021-2 More Dutchman’s Breeches
This entry was posted in Closeup Photography, Flora, macro photography, Nature Photography, Western Massachusetts, Wildflowers and tagged Dicentra cucullaria, Dutchman's Breeches, Falls Road ledges, flora, Gunn Ledges, Massachusetts, native flowers, native plant, native wildflower, New Egland Wildflowers, New England, Sunderland, western massachusetts. Bookmark the permalink.
Stephen Gingold Nature Photography Blog 
Puffy pantaloons! such humorous-looking blooms! 😀
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Aren’t they though? As interesting a flower for their shape, I love the mix of white and yellow, much like our daffodils this year.
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Very nice Steve! Enjoyed seeing it!
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Thanks, Reed.
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Yup, that’s a nice floral cluster.
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There were many to choose from but I think these were the better of the bunch.
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Beautiful image, Steve. A spring favorite!
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They are one plant that I look forward to although there are several others. But I really enjoy these for their shape and color. Thanks, Eliza!
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wow…what a delightful flower and photo, Steve.
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They really are lovely and interesting with the finely cut foliage as well. Thanks, Jet!
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Lovely image Steve.
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Thank you, Karen.
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Beautiful leaves too.
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Yes, they make lovely plants even after the flowers have faded.
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Like some others, I’m taken with the foliage, too. I like the ferniness of the leaves as much as the interesting shape of the flowers.
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In a way very much like peonies. Peony flowers are gorgeous, and sometimes fragrant, but what also makes them attractive are the leaves which do bear some resemblance to these Dicentras…or the other way around.
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Fine image, the foliage makes a great setting.
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They are a favorite spring flower and the spot I visit offers a lot to choose from. Thanks, Tom.
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I remember when I first saw these and learned the name on a nature walk decades ago. You have absolutely captured their most delightful qualities in this terrific photo!
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Thanks, Carol. It is a funny name that causes some to chuckle, or wonder what you are talking about, but much more fun to say than Dicentra cucullaria. 🙂
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Lol! Indeed!
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These blooms have a very unique shape and the foliage is very pretty too. Nice capture!
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There is a similarly shaped species in the same genus called Squirrel Corn that I have yet to photograph. This is one of the first flowers I look for every spring. Thanks again, Denise!
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Ooo, ooo, one of my many favs! They are so fun!!! Thank you! 🙂
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One of mine also, Lynn. 🙂 …thank you! 🙂
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And I like how you see the way the buds open in this picture, plus the tiny raindrops on the leaf tips. That makes me remember learning about “drip tips” – leaves that are shaped so that they shed water, something prevalent in tropical plants but not so much in desert plants. 🙂
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