Found along Cornell Creek Road in stream.
Bride's feathers
The plant "Bride's Feathers," scientifically known as Aruncus dioicus, is native to Washington state. It's also commonly called Goat's Beard. This perennial plant is found in moist woods, along streams, and in forest edges, typically below 5000 feet. It's known for its feathery plumes of white flowers and finely divided foliage.
The plant "Bride's Feathers," scientifically known as Aruncus dioicus, is native to Washington state. It's also commonly called Goat's Beard. This perennial plant is found in moist woods, along streams, and in forest edges, typically below 5000 feet. It's known for its feathery plumes of white flowers and finely divided foliage.
Native Yes, Tellima grandiflora, commonly known as Fringecups, is native to Washington state. It is a perennial herb found in moist, shady areas like forests, along streams, and in clearings, primarily west of the Cascade Mountains, but also in northeastern Washington and along the Columbia River Gorge. According to the Washington Native Plant Society, it can grow 16 to 32 inches tall. The plant is characterized by its heart-shaped, shallowly lobed leaves and fragrant, greenish-white to reddish flowers with fringed petals. Tellima grandiflora - Washington Native Plant Society
Skunk Cabbage leaves in creek along road.
Lysichiton
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