The first set is from the Ravine and Butterfly Gardens in Central Park (map). A few of these gave me a bit of trouble to identify.
Ravine, Central Park 5/28/2020 
Canadian Columbine (Aquilegia canadensis), Central Park 5/28/2020 
Eastern Daisy Fleabane (Erigeron annuus), Central Park 5/28/2020 
Virginia Waterleaf (Hydrophyllum virginianum), Central Park 5/28/2020 
Virginia Waterleaf (Hydrophyllum virginianum), Central Park 5/28/2020 
Glacial striations near Butterfly Gardens, Central Park 5/28/2020 
Foxglove Beard-tongue (Penstemon digitalis), Central Park 5/28/2020 
English Plantain (Plantago Lanceolata), Central Park 5/28/2020 
Chokecherry (Prunus virginiana), Central Park 5/28/2020
The second set of flowers are in the Conservatory Garden. I am stuck on the last two. Does anyone know what they are called?
A friend, Fritz, from the Butterfly Club in NYC helped me identify the red daisy like flower. It is Great Masterwort (Astrantia major ‘Rubra’).
Central Park Conservatory 5/28/2020 
water drops, Central Park 5/28/2020 
Ivy-leaved Toadflax (Cymbalaria muralis) macro, Central Park 5/28/2020 
Lilac (Syringa vulgaris), Central Park 5/28/2020 
Weigela florida, Central Park 5/28/2020 
Rose Family (Rosaceae), Central Park 5/28/2020 
Great Masterwort (Astrantia major ‘Rubra’), Central Park 5/28/2020 
Great Masterwort (Astrantia major ‘Rubra’), Central Park 5/28/2020
Sherry Felix - port4u 
I’m so happy that you are able to get back into the park Sherry. I am enjoying these views of New York City. Empty streets are not that exciting.
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It’s only good early early in the morning before the crowds get there. I like the empty streets. They are surreal.
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Beautiful post, always in awe of Central Park
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Thanks Becky. It is nice to have such an nature oasis.
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Excellent photos, but I can’t help with identification
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Thanks. I sent it in to iNaturalist. Maybe someone there might know.
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The Penstemon digitalis is known in some places in the midwest as Arkansas wedding bouquet. Brides have been increasingly cautioned not to go into the fields to pick it for their celebrations, as its numbers have been decreasing!
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Interesting. The bell like shape and being white makes it a nice choice for weddings.
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Awesome images (and identifications) here for me to savor on my I Pad… And the subjects??? Right there in a little part of NYC! Thank You for the adventure, the imaging and the floral nomenclature! M 🙂
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Thanks M. Glad you enjoy my photos.
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