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RHH

RHH club

Posted: 17 Sep 2019

Taken: 01 Jul 2019

24 favorites     17 comments    271 visits

1/13 • f/10.0 • 50.0 mm • ISO 640 •

Canon EOS 7D Mark II

EF-S18-135mm f/3.5-5.6 IS STM

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Tolerance Tolerance

Strong Colors Strong Colors

Keywords

thunder creek •
hiking •
trail •
washington •
backpacking •
candystick •
virgata •
allotropa •
wildflower •
flower •

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271 visits

Candystick

Candystick
This is a plant without chlorophyll and without leaves that is quite common in the forests of the Pacific Northwest. For obvious reasons it is known as Candystick or Sugarstick. These were photographed along the Thunder Creek trail while hiking there with our oldest daughter.

Ryan Brookes, Ulrich John, tiabunna, and 20 other people have particularly liked this photo

17 comments - The latest ones
 neira-Dan
neira-Dan club
belle Monotrope !!
7.1 years ago.
 ©UdoSm
©UdoSm
Interesting what there is so much in nature...
7.1 years ago.
 Malik Raoulda
Malik Raoulda club
Admirable et les Pips sont magnifiques.
Bonne journée.
7.1 years ago.
 Malik Raoulda
Malik Raoulda club
Vu et admiré/Admired in
www.ipernity.com/group/nous.-nature
NATURE et Biodiversité..!
7.1 years ago.
 Hansruedi Voegele
Hansruedi Voegele club
Sehr schöne Aufnahmen .Ist der Pils geniessbar?
7.1 years ago.
 Jean-louis Thiaudiere
Jean-louis Thiaudier… club
Magnifiques et étonnantes fleurs!!
7.1 years ago.
 Jaap van 't Veen
Jaap van 't Veen club
Amazing flower and so well captured.
Thank you for the in fo Ron.
7.1 years ago.
 William Sutherland
William Sutherland club
Remarkable capture and great PIPs!

Admired in:
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
7.1 years ago.
 J.Garcia
J.Garcia
For me completely unknown!!
Wonderful rose tones!

They have no leaves and say they last shortly
Do they live in symbiosis, Ron?
7.1 years ago. Edited 7.1 years ago.
RHH club has replied to J.Garcia
They do, Judite. The technical term is mycoheterotropic.
7.1 years ago.
J.Garcia has replied to RHH club
Thank you very much, Ron!!
7.1 years ago. Edited 7.1 years ago.
 Don Sutherland
Don Sutherland club
Very interesting plant.
7.1 years ago.
 Xata
Xata club
Is it a parasite species? An orobanchae?
7.1 years ago.
RHH club has replied to Xata club
Neither. It actually belongs to the Heath family.
7.1 years ago.
 ROL/Photo
ROL/Photo club
Ohhh la la ...extra...
merci Ron pour ce partage
7.1 years ago.
 Amelia
Amelia club
An interesting species, Ron. The name of the group suggests that this plant exploits fungi.
7.1 years ago.
 tiabunna
tiabunna club
Isn't that unusual! Quite colourful too.
7.1 years ago.

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