What is this flowers name, this is one of the few flowers left still not sure of yet?

Ann S
by Ann S
It blooms in the spring/early summer!
Not sure of the purple one?
Close up of it!
  21 answers
  • Ann S Ann S on Sep 08, 2012
    I love these they are so pretty! They came with the house too!
  • Vicki Vicki on Sep 08, 2012
    i think it is Wood Hyacinth????? I have those in different colors of pink, blue. purple, white.....they spreads more pretty flowers every year
  • Ellen H Ellen H on Sep 08, 2012
    Spanish bluebells, in the hyacinth family. I have some too that came with the house. They bloom pretty early here in Alabama.
  • Douglas Hunt Douglas Hunt on Sep 09, 2012
    Yes, Spanish bluebells, Hyacinthoides hispanica. If happy they will slowly naturalize, but if you want to help them along, it will soon be time to plant more bulbs.
    • See 2 previous
    • Judy Judy on Oct 17, 2014
      @Douglas Hunt Don't remember but I'm sure you're right.....you usually are....All I know for sure is that they're very pretty & I really like them.
  • Ann S Ann S on Sep 09, 2012
    Thanks everyone, Douglas don't they multiply so can divide them in spring?
  • Douglas Hunt Douglas Hunt on Sep 10, 2012
    They multiply slowly, Ann. Eventually you may be able to dig up the bulbs and divide them, but if you want more sooner you'd need to plant more bulbs.
  • Ann S Ann S on Sep 10, 2012
    Ok thanks for the info Douglas, your a big help & I really appreciate it a lot!
  • Mark Hopple Mark Hopple on May 30, 2014
    wood hyacinth
  • Judy Parkey Judy Parkey on May 30, 2014
    Mine haven't multiplied like I thought they would but they have come back for...the past 15 years or so? I agree with Douglas Hunt...plant more. I have bought others but they haven't been as tall as the first ones I bought.
  • Angie W Angie W on Jun 10, 2014
    Douglas has never failed to know a flower.....Thanks Doug !
  • Wanda sinnema Wanda sinnema on Jun 22, 2014
    everyone is right..they can be a bit invasive..... in a mini bulb gets dropped on the soil..... and get covered up.. they are a wildflower in lots of wooded areas here in Washington...
  • Sandy B Sandy B on Aug 06, 2014
    Mine multiplied, but very slow, it didn't become invasive at all.
  • Patti Faust Patti Faust on Aug 06, 2014
    What are the flowers behind the bluebells?
    • Wanda sinnema Wanda sinnema on Aug 07, 2014
      @Patti Faust WYGELIA,,,,, many varieties,,,,, and colors.. a fav or mine has striking dark rose blooms and more of a maroon foliage variety: WINE AND ROSES.....gorw into a nice shrub that blooms late spring earl summer, depending on the area
  • Wanda sinnema Wanda sinnema on Aug 07, 2014
    Doug is correct,,,, as usual....... they also come in white.. if you snip a stem,, the sap is kind of slime like.........
  • Marianne Cerrito Marianne Cerrito on Sep 07, 2014
    I have them in NJ-- they are invasive... They grow through my ivy patch & hard to get rid of
  • Sue Sue on Sep 25, 2014
    These could be Scottish Bluebells. They are 8 to 12" tall.
  • Mandy Princess Boden Mandy Princess Boden on Oct 10, 2014
    Look like blue bells to me
  • The Blooming Gardener The Blooming Gardener on Oct 11, 2014
    UK is having problems with this plant: "An aggressive hybrid (Hyacinthoides x massartiana) - is the product of cross-breeding between the native bluebell (English) and the Spanish variety (Hyacinthoides hispanica)" They want their English Bluebell back!! I try to use Spanish Bluebells sparingly here and use USA native Virginia Bluebell. I DO really like the Spanish Bluebell, but generally try to support using non invasive plants whenever I can.
  • Irene Irene on Oct 11, 2014
    it is against the law to dig up Bluebells in Scotland
    • Fern Allen Fern Allen on Nov 17, 2014
      @Irene Do you live in Scotland my mother was from there and would like to know of some of the native plants you can reply to REVFALLEN@aol.com if you can
  • Gill.brown63 Gill.brown63 on Mar 02, 2015
    Blue bell for sure
  • Kimberly Saxton Scruggs Kimberly Saxton Scruggs on Mar 03, 2015
    Looks like Virginia Bluebells. If they are, they bloom in early Spring, just before some daffodils and die back until next year. I had some planted around my hostas as when the bluebells died back you wouldn't see their old leaves. They have a dark brown fleshy root/tuber that can be gently dug up and put somewhere else. Love their fragrance!