I have been looking trying to figure out whether this is a Black-eyed Susan or a Brown-eye Susan and so far having no luck. I had thought maybe they were different names for the same plant but when you look at their Latin names, Rudbeckia hirta is the Black-eyed Susan. Rudbeckia triloba is the Brown-eyed Susan. I am thinking this is the former, because of the size.
Good grief, Inever heard of Brown-Eyed Susans!! Wish I could see the two together. There are tons of them around here, whichever they are!
ReplyDeleteIt's an impressive flower, whatever its name is. :)
ReplyDeleteSuperbe !!!
ReplyDeleteBonne journée
I'm like Ginny, I never heard of a brown eyed susan. I've always liked them though.
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteBeautiful blooms. The Black-eyed Susan is Maryland's state flower.
Take care, have a great day!
I Echo Jenny's good grief! Because I did not know there was a difference between brown eyed and black eyed I thought they were all black eyed Susans. Next thing we know there'll be blue eyed Susans and green eyed Susans
ReplyDeleteNot a clue here but it sure is pretty! Have a beautiful day Rose :)
ReplyDeleteThat's the prettiest photo of the black-eyed Susan I've ever seen. I've always liked this flower. It's cheerful and reminds me of Summer.
ReplyDeleteHave a sweet day, Rose.
~Sheri
Whatever it is, it is a beauty!! Lovely image here It just pops up!!
ReplyDeleteHappy International Photographers Day :)))
Devi :)
Lovely capture on the Dark eyed susan! Have a nice day
ReplyDeleteit's a very good photo of a Black-eyed Susan... that is what i think Rose....peter:)
ReplyDeleteWhich ever name it goes by, it sure is pretty.
ReplyDeleteExcelente fotografia.
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e boa semana.
Andarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
Livros-Autografados
We have lots of them in our garden. They are beautiful flowers.
ReplyDeleteThis is a lovely shot.
In any case its a very pxettu flower.
ReplyDeleteI didn't even know there was a brown eyed susan.
ReplyDeletebrown eyed or black eyed...no matter either name, it goes by pretty in my book
ReplyDeleteMy wife is Scandinavian, so she would probably plant blue-eyed susans. It might be a difference only a botanist could appreciate. I wonder whether they cross pollinate.
ReplyDeleteA lovely image. I don't think that I have ever seen a Brown Eyed Susan. In any case, this is a beautiful flower. I have a bunch of Black Eyes Susans in my yard and this one looks like them.
ReplyDelete