lahbluebonnet: gardens at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: gardens at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: gardens at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: gardens at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: gardens at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: gardens at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: Souvenir gardens book from gift shop at Mount Vernon
lahbluebonnet: Monticello
lahbluebonnet: UVA as seen from peakhole through trees Thomas Jefferson created from terrace at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: chinoiserie fencing at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: Monticello
lahbluebonnet: fish pond at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: fish pond and gardens at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: view of Blue Ridge Mountains from Monticello
lahbluebonnet: summer gardens at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: In 1782 Thomas Jefferson noted Hollyhocks bloomed at Monticello June thru July
lahbluebonnet: Thomas Jefferson noted the Snail Flower aka Caracalla Bean was the most beautiful bean in the world at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: Heliotrope, the delicious flower smell rewards the care, noted Thomas Jefferson, who sent seeds from France at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: Spider Flower in the tradition of Thomas Jefferson at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: Spider Flower in the tradition of Thomas Jefferson at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: Thomas Jefferson noted the Cockscomb was a flower like the Prince's feather at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: Balsam Touch me Nots are Impatiens that Thomas Jefferson planted at Shadwell April 1767 at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: China Asters were planted by John Custis in Williamsburg as early as 1737 and Floss (ageretum) introduced America 1836 at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: China Asters planted by John Custis in Williamsburg as early as 1737 and Black Eyed Susans at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: French Mallow was documented by Thomas Jefferson at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: Prince's Feather aka Kiss me over the Gate aka Oriental Persicary was grown by John Custis in Williamsburg 1737 at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: Love Lies Bleeding was documented by Thomas Jefferson as aramanthus at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: Rose Mallow aka hibiscus moscheutos was documented by Thomas Jefferson at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: In 1782 Thomas Jefferson noted Hollyhocks bloomed at his home June thru July at Monticello
lahbluebonnet: Sensitive Plant was first planted at Monticello March 22, 1811-leaves droop when touched at Monticello