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here to view our wildflower photo album. |
Fall 2005:
Wildflowers
seeds were sown this fall in mid-town Tulsa, near
Bartlesville and along Interstate 40 at Sallisaw, the
state Information Center and the Arkansas-Oklahoma state
line.
Most
of this year’s money for seeds came from the purchase of
special Color Oklahoma license tags. Public Service
Company of Oklahoma, which donated $1,000 last year for
wildflowers along U.S. 169 near Oologah, donated the same
amount this year for wildflowers in the Bartlesville area.
Two acres were sown with Purple Coneflower,
Tickseed and Indian Blanket.
Two
acres of Indian Blanket and Black-eyed Susan were sown in
Midtown Tulsa on the east side of the Interdispersal Loop.
Sown
at the Sequoyah County sites were three acres of Purple
Coneflower, Tickseeds, Yellow Mexican Hat, Black-eyed
Susan, Clasping Coneflower, Indian Blanket and Lemon Mint.
In
previous years, Color Oklahoma contributions were
allocated for the Creek Turnpike in south Tulsa, along
Interstate 40 near Elk City, Clinton, Erick, Seminole and
Henryetta. Fall
2004:
In 2004, Public Service Company of Oklahoma donated
$1,000 for wildflower seeds sown along U.S. 169 near
Oologah, where the company has a major facility. With
additional 2004 contributions, Color Oklahoma purchased
seeds for the Creek Turnpike in south Tulsa, and Interstate-40
at Elk City and Clinton and near Erick.
The selections were Tickseed, Clasping Coneflower, Annual
Winecap, Standing Cypress, Plains Coreopsis, Black-eyed
Susan, Indian Paintbrush, Prairie Coneflower, Blue Flax,
Texas Star, Lazy Daisy and Mealy Blue Sage.
Members also purchased seeds of Bachelor Buttons and
Red Corn Poppies, which were sown inside the Interdispersal
Loop in downtown Tulsa.
In 2003, Color Oklahoma added wildflowers to Interstate
40 near Seminole and Henryetta. Look for Indian Blanket,
Indian Paintbrush, Tickseed, Black-eyed Susan, Purple
Coneflower, and Plains Coreopsis.
The group urges supporters to remember that wildflowers
are bouquets for everyone. |