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Balansa Clover

Trifolium michelianum

Broadcast tiny seed at 2–4 lb/acre (due to its small seed size) onto a firm, moist seedbed; balansa clover establishes quickly and tolerates prolonged waterlogging that would kill crimson or Persian clover. It hollows out a rapid canopy that suppresses winter weeds while fixing nitrogen throughout t

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Sea arrow-grass

Triglochin maritima

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Marsh arrow-grass

Triglochin palustris

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Triglochin striata

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Trigonotis peduncularis

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Bashful wakerobin

Trillium catesbaei

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Whip-poor-will flower

Trillium cernuum

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Giant trillium

Trillium chloropetalum

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Little sweet betsy

Trillium cuneatum

Sweet Betsy trillium is one of the finest sessile trilliums in the Southeast, native to rich, moist deciduous forests from Virginia and Kentucky south to Georgia and Mississippi, where it carpets shaded forest floors with its dramatically silver-mottled leaves topped by stalkless dark maroon to redd

Birthroot

Trillium erectum

Plant nursery-grown rhizome divisions in fall in deeply humus-rich, moist, slightly acidic soil in partial to full shade — red trillium (T. erectum) is one of the most widespread and variable of all trilliums, producing maroon to dark red (rarely white or pink) three-petaled flowers in mid-spring on

Nodding wakerobin

Trillium flexipes

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Large white trillium

Trillium grandiflorum

Plant in deep, humus-rich, slightly acidic soil beneath a deciduous canopy where leaf litter accumulates naturally; trilliums are adapted to the nutrient cycling of the eastern forest floor and resent disturbance once established. The plant emerges, blooms, and sets seed all within about six weeks i

Pacific trillium

Trillium ovatum

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Trillium recurvatum

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Sessile trillium

Trillium sessile

Plant nursery-grown divisions in fall in humus-rich, moist, slightly acidic to neutral soil in partial to full shade — toadshade trillium is one of the most distinctive of the eastern native trilliums, recognizable immediately by its sessile (stalkless) dark maroon flower that sits directly upon the