But, more specifically Flor 358 – Flaxleaf False Foxglove (Agalinis linifolia)
http://www.xaviercortada.com/?page=FLOR358
also on facebook:
The wildflower that I painted as part of a special project:
“Five hundred Florida artists are sought to create art for FLOR500, a participatory art, nature, and history project that marks the importance of the moment when the history of Florida changed forever and gives a glimpse of what its landscape was like 500 years ago. Developed by Xavier Cortada, director and artist-in-residence of FIU’s College of Architecture + The Arts’ Office of Engaged Creativity, the project commemorates Florida’s quincentenary in 2013.”
If you are a Florida artist this project is still open until December 2013.
Photo reference credit is due, Jeffrey S. Pippen, http://www.jeffpippen.com/ who allowed me to use his photograph for my painting of the false foxglove flower.
Pastels seemed to be the right medium for this soft looking flower. Starting with a watercolor underpainting on Wallis sanded museum paper, pastels were applied in several layers without blending to achieve a painterly look.
Using All The Crayons 
Hi Doreen,
I like the pastel. What is the size? I am not all that familiar with False Foxglove. Thanks for sharing! Nancy
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Hi Nancy, Thanks! It’s about 5×7 1/2. I’m not familiar with it either. All the native FL wildflowers can be seen on the Flor 500 website – I didn’t know there were so many!
Doreen
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