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WOODLAND NATIVE

Very small delicate flower

WOODLAND NATIVE

All plant parts give off a mild anise-scented fragrance when rubbed.

MOIST WOODLAND EDGE NATIVE

The name comes from the way the bark on mature stems peels away to reveal several different colors.

 

Early blooming catkins are the male pollen producing flowers.

WOODLAND NATIVE

These are the ground trailing relatives of the larger upright cane producing blackberry and raspberry. The fruit is an important food source for the smaller woodland mammals.

The fertile leaflets of this fern are covered with tiny round spore producing sporangis. Upon releasing the spores, the fertile leaflets will fall off, leaving an open space (interrupted) between the remaining upper and lower infertile leaflets.

WOODLAND NATIVE

Although red is the dominant color, T. erectum can also be found in various shades of pink.

SPRING FLOWERING NON-NATIVE SHRUB

WOODLAND NATIVE

The Paw Paw tree has an unusual tropical flavored fruit which tastes like banana with hints of mango and vanilla. The flowers emit a rotting flesh odor which mainly attract beetles for pollination.

Native shrub to southeastern United States

Native plants in my yard, Yakima County, Washington. IMG_5283

WOODLAND NATIVE

This is the white color phase of this trillium.

Photographed at Snow Mountain Ranch, Yakima County, Washington.

WOODLAND NATIVE

Also called Fire Pink, the term catchfly refers to the sticky hairs on the plant which can trap insects.

WOODLAND EDGE NATIVE

These are the male flowers.

WOODLAND NATIVE

Although having yellow-green flowers, this plant is named after the clusters of bright-blue berries that form in late season.

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