Not the best picture of Queen Anne's lace, but the flower had gone to seed. If you want some Queen Anne's Lace in your yard, gather the brown heads like this in the middle of winter or the beginning of spring and spread the seeds around once the ground is soft.

Here is some foliage from the Queen Anne's Lace.

A more recognizable version of Queen Anne's Lace.

Here I am sorting out the flowers and foliage to get to the Queen Anne's Lace root, also known as wild carrot.

When you are looking for one plant, it is easy to run across others at the same time, like the Queen Anne's Lace guarding the Wild Grape vine.

 

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