Black-eyed Susans Maryland State Flower Through History
Maryland's Black-eyed Susans dominate landscapes and symbolize state pride. Once proposed by Sen. Harvey Bomberger, the flower was chosen for hardiness and distinct color tied to the state flag. Annuals and perennials, they bloom June to September, with careful cultivation tips from the Cooperative Extension Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aryland
Maryland
Elmer M. Jackson Jr
General Assembly
Harvey S. Bomberger
Washington County
Bomberger
North Carolina
Kentucky
Alabama
Nebraska
District of Columbia
New York
Georgia
Iowa
North Dakota
Pimlico Race Track
Jeff Wiseman
Laurel Race Track
Linda Hines
Glen Burnie High School
Maryland Tourism and Promotions Office
Missy Martin
Rudbeckia Hirta
North America
Cooperative Extension Service
Gambrill State Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maryland’s
Sy Becky Brashear
Greenhouse