Black-Eyed Susan Pictures For The Whole Family

One look at these black-eyed susan pictures will tell you where they got their name. These flowers look like they have a large black eye in the middle of their bright yellow petals. They are also known as Yellow Daisy, Ox-eyed Daisy, and even Golden Jerusalem.

These black-eyed susan pictures were taken in parks, gardens and forest preserves in Northern Illinois. Can you find these flowers where you live? Where did they come from originally?

Find the answers to these questions and more on my page dedicated to the Black-Eyed Susan Flower. In the mean time enjoy a few of these beautiful summer flowers in the pictures below.

Viewing And Downloading Black-Eyed Susan Images

You can view a larger complementary image by double clicking your favorite thumbnail. They will open in a smaller window right on this page. If this option appears not to work, try holding down the control key as you press enter.

Feel free to download them and use them for sharing with friends and family. If you have a website and want to use them to bring a little color to your pages, all I ask is that you link back to Nature And Flower Pictures. Simply copy the code in the little box at the bottom of this page into your web site.

Complementory Black-Eyed Susan Pictures

You may call the black eyed Susan a yellow daisy. It is a small wild flower with orange-yellow rays and purple-black, cone-shaped centers. These flowers grow in dry fields and along roads from Northern Mexico to Southern Canada. There are lots of locations to get black eyed susan pictures.

One flower grows on each stem, and a plant may have many stems. The leaves are stiff and hairy, arranged alternately on the stem. These showy flowers bloom from May to October. They are hard to pick without pulling up the entire plant because the stems are tough. For this reason, it is best to carry your cutters with you if you want to make an arrangement for your table. Then you can get your own black eyed susan pictures to share with the world.