Colorado Native Plant Society

Colorado Native Plant Society Colorado Native Plant Society

So many reasons to attend our Conference next weekend! Are you interested in rooftop gardens? Changes in timing for wild...
09/12/2025

So many reasons to attend our Conference next weekend! Are you interested in rooftop gardens? Changes in timing for wildflowers and effects on pollinator interactions? Bryophytes? Best practices for good native garden design? Don't miss out, this is a golden opportunity right in Denver this year. Learn more and register: https://conps.org/home/events/event-calendar/ #!event/2025/9/20/conps-annual-conference-denver

Help us seed the future at our Conference in Denver! "Native Plants in our Changing World," Sept 20-21.  We have an A-Li...
09/07/2025

Help us seed the future at our Conference in Denver! "Native Plants in our Changing World," Sept 20-21. We have an A-List lineup of speakers and field trips, read a full description of all presentations, trips & speaker bios in this issue of our Aquilegia magazine. https://tinyurl.com/4v8hw3n3 The flowering seed pictured is our state grass, Bouteloua gracilis, blue grama. Register today for the conference on our website!

PHENOMENAL FIELD TRIPS! Sept 20-21. Read the conference issue - FREE! This conference issue tells all access it here: ht...
09/04/2025

PHENOMENAL FIELD TRIPS! Sept 20-21. Read the conference issue - FREE! This conference issue tells all access it here:https://conps.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Aquilegia_2025_49.1_Conference_ePub-final.pdf
Register for the conference from our website:https://conps.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/09/Aquilegia_2025_49.1_Conference_ePub-final.pdf

A late-blooming purple ground cherry native to CO, Quincula lobata, usually finished by end of July - maybe it was inspi...
09/03/2025

A late-blooming purple ground cherry native to CO, Quincula lobata, usually finished by end of July - maybe it was inspired by all the rain last week! Monotypic, meaning it's the only species in its genus. The bell-shaped calyx of sepals under the flower enlarges as the fruit matures resembling a lantern and giving the plant another common name, Chinese lantern. Not to be confused with the exotic plant from SE Asia also called Chinese lantern, Physalis alkekengi. Another example of the importance of scientific names!

Address

1536 Wynkoop Street Suite 911 Denver, CO 80202
Fort Collins, CO
80206

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Colorado Native Plant Society posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Organization

Send a message to Colorado Native Plant Society:

Share