Thank you for visiting LakeGeorgetown. We hope you were able to find a few of the species listed in this pamphlet. Interested in volunteering? We welcome your comments concerning the information contained herein and would like to hear from you if you have some ideas that would help this program.
You may contact us at:
LakeGeorgetown
500 Lake Overlook Dr.
Georgetown, TX 78628-9551
512-930-LAKE (5253)
You may also gather more information pertaining to LakeGeorgetown and other US Army Corps of Engineers Lakes by visiting our web site at:
NOTES:
US Army Corps
Of Engineers
Fort Worth District
Native
Wildflowers
Of
LakeGeorgetown
Common NameFlowering Season
Cactus, Texas Prickly Pear/NopalSpring
Yucca, TwistleafApr-Jun
Yucca, ArkansasApril
Yucca, PaleMay
Acacia, Prairie/Fern/WhiteballMay-Jun
Agalinis, Plateau/GerardiaSep-Nov
Agalinis, PrairieSep-Nov
Anemone, Two-FlowerFeb-Mar
Antelope HornsMar-May
Aster, Heath/WhiteOct-Dec
Baby Blue EyesMar-May
Baby’s Breath/Prairie BluetsApr-Nov
Barbara’s Buttons, White/Apr-May
Seep Marshallia
Basket Flower/Powder Puff ThistleMay-Jun
Bindweed, TexasApr-Oct
Bishop’s Weed, PrairieApr-Jun
Bitterweed, Slender-StemMar-Oct
Black-eyed SusanApr-Jul
Bluebell GentianJun-Oct
Bluebonnet, TexasMar-May
Blue Curls/Prairie PhaceliaMar-May
Blue-eyed Grass, DottedMay
Blue StarMar-Apr
Boneset, White or Late FloweringAug-Oct
Brazoria, Prairie/Rattlesnake FlowerApr-May
BroomweedJul-Nov
Buckwheat, WildJul-Oct
Bull-nettle, TexasApr-Sep
Bundleflower, IllinoisMar-Jun
Burr, BuffaloMay-Oct
Bushclover, TexasMay-Sep
Buttercup, LargeMar-Apr
ButterweedMar-May
California LoosestrifeMay-Aug
Celestials, Blue/PrairieMar-May
Centaury, Lady Bird’s/TexasMay-Jul
Clover PinFeb-May
Columbine, Wild RedMar-May
Coneflower, Purple/Black SampsonApr-May
Coral Root, CrestedSpring
Coreopsis, Lanceleaf/TickseedMay-Jul
Coreopsis, PlainsApr-Jun
Crow PoisonFeb-Apr
Daisy, Blackfoot/Plains BlackfootApr-Oct
Daisy, EngelmannMar-Jul
Daisy, Lindheimer/Texas Yellow StarMar-May
Daisy, Saw LeafAug-Nov
Dalea, GoldenJun-Jul
Common NameFlowering Season
DamianitaApr-May
Dandelion, TexasMar-Jun
Dayflower, ErectMay-Oct
Dayflower, NarrowleafMay-Oct
Dayflower, VirginiaMay-Oct
Death CamasMar-Apr
Dog’s EarApr-May
Dragonhead, Beautiful FalseMay-Jun
Dragonhead, FalseJun-Jul
ElderberryMay-Jul
Eryngo, PurpleJul-Oct
Eryngo, Yucca-Leaved/RattlesnakeMay-Jun
Master
Flax, Yellow/Stiff Stemmed FlaxApr-May
Fleabane, MarshAug-Oct
Fleabane, PhiladelphiaMar-May
FoxgloveApr-May
Frog Fruit, Texas/SawtoothMay-Oct
Gallardia, Fragrant/Pincushion DaisyMar-May
Guara, False/Tall GuaraMay-Oct
Guara, Scarlet/LimestoneApr-Jul
Guara, WhiteApr-Jul
Gayfeather, NarrowleafAug-Oct
Germander, American/WoodsageMay-Jul
Germander, CoastMar-Dec
Goldenrod, TallSep-Oct
Gourd, Buffalo/StinkingMay-Sep
GreenthreadApr-Jun
Ground PlumMar-Apr
GumweedApr-Aug
Gumweed, FallJul-Oct
Halfshrub SundropApr-May
Horsemint/BeebalmMay-Jul
Horsemint, Purple/Lemon MintMay-Jul
Horse-nettle, WesternApr-Sep
Hyacinth, WildMar-May
Hymenoxys, Slender LeafMar-Jun
Indian Blanket/Firewheel/RoseringApr-Jun
Gallardia
Indian TurnipApr-May
Ironweed, WesternJun-Sep
Larkspur, PrairieApr-Jun
Low StonecropApr-Jun
Mallow, IndianMay-Oct
Meadow Pink/Rose GentianApr-Jun
Mexican Hat/Prairie ConeflowerApr-Jun
Milk Vetch, Slim-podMar-May
Milkweed, GreenApr-Sep
Milkweed, Orange/Butterfly WeedMay-Sep
Milkwort, WhiteApr-Jun
Common NameFlowering Season
Mist Flower, BlueMay-Nov
Mist Flower, Fragrant/ThoroughwortMay-Nov
Mist Flower, WhiteAug-Oct
Mountain PinkMay-Jul
Mullein, CommonApr-Oct
Navajo, TeaMay-Nov
Nightshade, FalseMar-May
Nightshade, SilverApr-Sep
Obedient Plant/Intermediate May-Jul
Lionsheart
Onion, Wild/CanadaMar-May
Onion, Drummond Wild/Wild GarlicMar-May
Paintbrush, PrairieMar-May
Paintbrush, Texas/IndianMar-May
Palafoxia, SmallJun-Oct
Parsley, Prairie/TexasApr-Jun
Partridge PeaMay-Oct
Pennyroyal, AnnualApr-May
Pennyroyal, MockMay-Oct
Pennywort, WaterApr-Oct
Peppergrass, VirginiaMar-May
PetuniaApr-Oct
Phacelia, BlueApr-May
Phlox, Golden-EyeFeb-May
Phlox, Prairie/PointedMar-May
Plaintain, Indian/Prairie/GroovestemMay-Jun
Poppy, White PricklyMar-May
Prairie Clover, PurpleMay-Jul
Prairie Clover, WhiteJun-Jul
Primrose, Missouri/FluttermillApr-Aug
Primrose, RiverJul-Oct
Primrose, Showy/Pink EveningMar-Jun
Primrose, Stemless EveningMar-May
Primrose, Square BudMar-Aug
Primrose, WaterJul-Oct
Puccoon, FringedMar-May
Queens DelightApr-Sep
Rain Lily, GiantApr-May
Ratany, TrailingApr-Jun
RedbudMar-Jun
Rosinweed, SimpsonJul-Sep
Rosinweed,White/Compass PlantMay-Jul
Sage, BlueMar-May
Sage, CedarMar-Jul
Sage, Giant Blue/PitcherSep-Oct
Sage, MealyApr-May
Salvia, Engelmann’sApr-May
Senna, Two-LeavedApr-Oct
Scarlet Pea, Wild AlfalfaMar-Apr
Sensitive Briar, CatclawApr-Jun
Common NameFlowering Season
Skeleton PlantApr-Aug
Skullcap, DrummondMar-Apr
Skullcap, Shrubby/BushyMar-Jun
Snake HerbMay-Jun
Snoutbean, LeastApr-Jun
Snow-on-the-MountainJul-Nov
Snow-on-the-PrairieJul-Nov
Spiderwort, Giant/PrairieMar-Apr
Spiderwort, WesternMar-Apr
Standing CypressMay-Jun
StickleafApr-Oct
Stork’s Bill, TexasMar-Apr
Sunflower, CommonMay-Oct
Sunflower, MaximillianSep-Oct
Sunflower, RoughJun-Jul
Thistle, Texas/SouthernApr-Jun
Toad Flax, TexasMar-Apr
Trailing WildbeanMay-Sep
Turk’s CapMay-Oct
Verbena, Prairie/DakotaMar-Oct
Vervain, TexasMar-Jun
Vetch, Deer Pea/LouisianaMar-May
Violet, MissouriFeb-Apr
Wind-FlowerFeb-Apr
Winecup, Pink/Plains Poppy MallowMar-Jul
Winecup, StandingMar-May
Winecup, Standing WhiteMar-May
Winecup, TrailingMar-May
Wood-Sorrel, YellowMar-Oct
Wood-SorrelSep-Nov
Woolly White, Ragweed/OldApr-Jun
Plainsman
YarrowMar-Jun
Yellow Puff/Yellow NeptuniaMay-Jun
Popular field guides to Texas wildflowers include:
Wildflowers of the Texas Hill Country
By Marshall Enquist
Texas Wildflowers: A Field Guide
By Campbell Loughmiller
Wildflowers of Texas
By Geyata Ajilvsgi
© 2005 U. S. Army Corps of Engineers