anyone know ID of flower that popped up in my yard??

[hinmo24t]

pretty nuts, i had a huge red poppy about 3 years ago, and this year i found this, past its prime in pictures but something i never saw before. anyone know what it is? i posted a picture of the poppy as well

the mystery flower is a bit small by the way

thanks!!



massive poppy from years back



for your enjoyment, we have tons of these at our beaches

 

[hinmo24t]

@Leo in N E Illinois @Carol 83

 

[Carol 83]

Is that the whole flower? Looks kind of like one bloom of a hyacinth. But if that's the whole flower, then it isn't.

 

[hinmo24t]

Is that the whole flower? Looks kind of like one bloom of a hyacinth. But if that's the whole flower, then it isn't.

i see where your coming from but yes its a single flower only

those hyacinth's are pretty

 

[Paradox]

No idea but its pretty though

 

[Wires_Guy_wires]

Looks like an Amaryllis (hippeastrum) to me. They're pretty popular around here in Europe as a spring flower. The bulbs are overwintered, then dipped in candlewax. They flower, then they're tossed in the trash to be replaced next year.

 

[Paradox]

for your enjoyment, we have tons of these at our beaches
View attachment 367794

Rosa rugosa, beach rose. They are pretty and smell nice too

 

[Carol 83]

those hyacinth's are pretty

And smell really good!

 

[hinmo24t]

Looks like an Amaryllis (hippeastrum) to me. They're pretty popular around here in Europe as a spring flower. The bulbs are overwintered, then dipped in candlewax. They flower, then they're tossed in the trash to be replaced next year.

looks like it could be one of those.

thanks

 

[Carol 83]

looks like it could be one of those.

thanks

I doubt one would make it through a winter there in the ground, but who knows.

 

[Wires_Guy_wires]

Rosa rugosa, beach rose. They are pretty and smell nice too

Edible fruits too, although a bit bland, they're high in vitamin C! There's a brand over here called Roosvicee that produces lemonade with it. And when dried, the fruits can be ground and be used as itching powder. Not to stop itching, but to start it.

 

[Pitoon]

@hinmo24t I side with @Carol 83 it looks very much like a hyacinth. As hyacinth bulbs age they start to putter out in producing flowers. If you smell it it should have a very nice fragrance to it. I took a pic of some hyacinths I have out front....looks very similar to yours. When I first planted them about 4yrs about they were full of flowers now they produce less than 10 on the stalk.

 

[ShadyStump]

$20 says my wife would know, but she's not around today.
I wanted to say iris, but they tend to be larger than what you describe.
Some sort of lily perhaps?

Before we moved house last year, there was a neighbor down the street with tulips in their yard. A couple years ago we noticed one had seeded itself from them in one of the holes we'd cut through the weed barrier to plant something the year before. Had someone tell me it was impossible in our climate, but we had dug up that very spot the season before to plant, and there was no bulb then.
So, it could be just about anything that can overwinter in your area.

 

[hinmo24t]

$20 says my wife would know, but she's not around today.
I wanted to say iris, but they tend to be larger than what you describe.
Some sort of lily perhaps?

Before we moved house last year, there was a neighbor down the street with tulips in their yard. A couple years ago we noticed one had seeded itself from them in one of the holes we'd cut through the weed barrier to plant something the year before. Had someone tell me it was impossible in our climate, but we had dug up that very spot the season before to plant, and there was no bulb then.
So, it could be just about anything that can overwinter in your area.

pink and white trumpet lily, you led me to on google, looks like that has potential