Home Queen Anne's Lace a notable West Virginia wildflower Queen Annes Lace

Queen Annes Lace

A tiny purple flower appears in a center of a circle of Queen Anne's Lace. Photo courtesy Randy Laxton.

A tiny purple flower appears in a center of a circle of Queen Anne's Lace. Photo courtesy Randy Laxton.

The flat-topped umbel of lace flowers from spring until mid-autumn. Photo courtesy Randy Laxton.

Stay Connected

Latest Articles

Uncommon in West Virginia, thorny honey locust trees may have been brought to the state by mastodons.

Mastodons may have carried thorny locust trees to W.Va.

January 18, 2020

Justin Conner of Culloden caught a 49.84-inch, 58.38-pound blue catfish on the Ohio River in Mason County.

Two West Virginia record fish caught so far in January

January 17, 2020

The night's sky above the Bechtel Summit Reserve has traditionally been among the darkest in the region.

Did nation's first UFO report originate at Mt. Hope, West Virginia?

January 16, 2020

Jamie Schuler (left), associate professor of silviculture, teaches a WVU student about maple syrup production.

WVU researchers promote maple syrup production in West Virginia

January 15, 2020

A monarch butterfly feeds on flowers.

Winter weekend at Chief Logan State Park to kick-start spring

January 15, 2020