Chickweed Monkeyflower: The 16th Flower of Spring!
Lovely Ladybug!
The Tallest Mushroom
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Paper Wasp Drinking Water
Great Hound's Tongue: The 17th Flower of Spring!
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Dramatic Jonquil Buds: The 19th Flower of Spring!
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Smallflower Woodland Star: The 20th Flower of Spri…
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Ceylon Daffodil: The 21st Flower of Spring!
Blondie and the Empty Stomach
Oregon Fawn Lily: The 22nd Flower of Spring!
O Hai! What Animal Am I?!
Flower Fluff
Glowing Mushroom Lamps
Henderson's Fawn Lily Leaf
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Hall's Desert Parsley: The 15th Flower of Spring!
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Henderson's Fawn Lily in Full Bloom
A couple of weeks ago, I posted a picture of a flower bud that I found up along our ridge line. I didn't know what it was until Steve and I went to the Upper Table Rocks and we found a few in bloom. I waited for ours to begin blooming and yesterday I climbed up to the top of our hill and found countless blossoms growing everywhere! And to realize that Steve and I have been here for over FIVE YEARS and I never knew we had these flowers!! Unbelievable!! I feel very sad that I missed so much beauty for four years but on the other hand, this year I have a very nice camera to take pictures with! :D
Henderson's Fawn Lily is part of the genus "Erythronium", which includes 20-30 species which grow from tooth-like bulbs in early to mid-spring. This species only grows in a small area in southwest Oregon and just south into Northern California. However, they are very prolific in their range and hillsides can be totally covered with these beautiful flowers with their equally lovely mottled leaves. If you would like to know more about this lovely flower, Wiki has a great page here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erythronium_hendersonii
Thanks to all of you who have visited and have left comments and favorites! I try to go to all of your pages within a day or two and is a highlight for me to see your beautiful photography! :)
Henderson's Fawn Lily is part of the genus "Erythronium", which includes 20-30 species which grow from tooth-like bulbs in early to mid-spring. This species only grows in a small area in southwest Oregon and just south into Northern California. However, they are very prolific in their range and hillsides can be totally covered with these beautiful flowers with their equally lovely mottled leaves. If you would like to know more about this lovely flower, Wiki has a great page here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erythronium_hendersonii
Thanks to all of you who have visited and have left comments and favorites! I try to go to all of your pages within a day or two and is a highlight for me to see your beautiful photography! :)
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