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  • In late May 2014, a burnt forest along Table Mountain Trail #1209 nurtured many wildflowers (see separate photos), Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA
    1405WA-608.jpg
  • Burnt tree. Table Mountain Trail #1209, Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA
    1405WA-566.jpg
  • See Mount Stuart (9415 feet / 2870 meters) from Table Mountain Trail #1209, in Wenatchee National Forest near Blewett Pass, Washington, USA. Mount Stuart is the second highest non-volcanic peak in the state, rising prominently in the Cascade Range. Mount Stuart was named by George B. McClellan on August 26, 1853, in honor of his oldest and best friend, "the late Capt. Jas. Stuart of the Rifles, a gallant soldier & accomplished gentleman."
    1405WA-612.jpg
  • See Mount Stuart (9415 feet / 2870 meters) from Table Mountain Trail #1209, in Wenatchee National Forest near Blewett Pass, Washington, USA. Mount Stuart is the second highest non-volcanic peak in the state, rising prominently in the Cascade Range. Mount Stuart was named by George B. McClellan on August 26, 1853, in honor of his oldest and best friend, "the late Capt. Jas. Stuart of the Rifles, a gallant soldier & accomplished gentleman."
    1405WA-611.jpg
  • See Mount Stuart (9415 feet / 2870 meters) from Table Mountain Trail #1209, in Wenatchee National Forest near Blewett Pass, Washington, USA. Mount Stuart is the second highest non-volcanic peak in the state, rising prominently in the Cascade Range. Mount Stuart was named by George B. McClellan on August 26, 1853, in honor of his oldest and best friend, "the late Capt. Jas. Stuart of the Rifles, a gallant soldier & accomplished gentleman."
    1405WA-464.jpg
  • Erythronium grandiflorum is commonly known as glacier lily, yellow avalanche lily, and dogtooth fawn lily. The flower was photographed along the Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA.
    1405WA-492.jpg
  • Erythronium grandiflorum is commonly known as glacier lily, yellow avalanche lily, and dogtooth fawn lily. The flower was photographed along the Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA.
    1405WA-502.jpg
  • Erythronium grandiflorum is commonly known as glacier lily, yellow avalanche lily, and dogtooth fawn lily. This field of flowers was photographed along Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA.
    1405WA-496.jpg
  • Erythronium grandiflorum is commonly known as glacier lily, yellow avalanche lily, and dogtooth fawn lily. The flower was photographed along the Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA.
    1405WA-490.jpg
  • Erythronium grandiflorum is commonly known as glacier lily, yellow avalanche lily, and dogtooth fawn lily. The flower was photographed along the Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA.
    1405WA-468.jpg
  • Columbian lewisia flowers bloom on Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA. The Columbian lewisia (scientific name: Lewisia columbiana, in the purslane family) is native to western United States and British Columbia in rocky mountain habitats. Several stems rise up to 30 centimeters tall, each bearing up to 100 flowers. The flower has 4 to 11 petals, each up to about a centimeter in length and oval with a notched tip. The petals are white to pale pink, usually with sharp dark pink veining (stripes).
    1405WA-564.jpg
  • Flowers of purple Grasswidow, yellow Glacier Lily and white (pink striped) Columbian lewisia bloom together on Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA. Erythronium grandiflorum is commonly known as glacier lily, yellow avalanche lily, and dogtooth fawn lily. // Grasswidows have the scientific name Olsynium douglasii, with synonyms Sisyrinchium douglasii or Sisyrinchium grandiflorum, in the genus Olsynium, native to western North America from southern British Columbia south to northern California, and east to northwest Utah. Grasswidow is a perennial herbaceous bulbiferous plant which grows 10-40 cm tall with flowers having six purple tepals. // The Columbian lewisia (scientific name: Lewisia columbiana, in the purslane family) is native to western United States and British Columbia in rocky mountain habitats. Several stems rise up to 30 centimeters tall, each bearing up to 100 flowers. The flower has 4 to 11 petals, each up to about a centimeter in length and oval with a notched tip. The petals are white to pale pink, usually with sharp dark pink veining (stripes).
    1405WA-549.jpg
  • Erythronium grandiflorum is commonly known as glacier lily, yellow avalanche lily, and dogtooth fawn lily. The field of flowers was photographed in a burnt forest along Table Mountain Trail #1209, Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA.
    1405WA-610.jpg
  • A Western Tanager (Piranga ludoviciana, in the Cardinal family, Cardinalidae) sports yellow, red-orange, and brown plumage along Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA.
    1405WA-579.jpg
  • Flowers of purple Grasswidow and yellow Glacier Lily bloom together on Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA. Erythronium grandiflorum is commonly known as glacier lily, yellow avalanche lily, and dogtooth fawn lily. Grasswidows have the scientific name Olsynium douglasii, with synonyms Sisyrinchium douglasii or Sisyrinchium grandiflorum, in the genus Olsynium, native to western North America from southern British Columbia south to northern California, and east to northwest Utah. Grasswidow is a perennial herbaceous bulbiferous plant which grows 10-40 cm tall with flowers having six purple tepals.
    1405WA-561.jpg
  • Grasswidow flowers bloom in large numbers on Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA. Grasswidows have the scientific name Olsynium douglasii, with synonyms Sisyrinchium douglasii or Sisyrinchium grandiflorum, in the genus Olsynium, native to western North America from southern British Columbia south to northern California, and east to northwest Utah. This perennial herbaceous bulbiferous plant grows 10-40 cm tall with flowers having six purple tepals.
    1405WA-544.jpg
  • Grasswidow flowers bloom on Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA. Grasswidows have the scientific name Olsynium douglasii, with synonyms Sisyrinchium douglasii or Sisyrinchium grandiflorum, in the genus Olsynium, native to western North America from southern British Columbia south to northern California, and east to northwest Utah. This perennial herbaceous bulbiferous plant grows 10-40 cm tall with flowers having six purple tepals.
    1405WA-537.jpg
  • Grasswidow flowers bloom on Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA. Grasswidows have the scientific name Olsynium douglasii, with synonyms Sisyrinchium douglasii or Sisyrinchium grandiflorum, in the genus Olsynium, native to western North America from southern British Columbia south to northern California, and east to northwest Utah. This perennial herbaceous bulbiferous plant grows 10-40 cm tall with flowers having six purple tepals.
    1405WA-533.jpg
  • Grasswidow flowers bloom on Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA. Grasswidows have the scientific name Olsynium douglasii, with synonyms Sisyrinchium douglasii or Sisyrinchium grandiflorum, in the genus Olsynium, native to western North America from southern British Columbia south to northern California, and east to northwest Utah. This perennial herbaceous bulbiferous plant grows 10-40 cm tall with flowers having six purple tepals.
    1405WA-523.jpg
  • A Shooting Star flower (Dodecatheon genus in the Primrose family, Primulaceae) blooms pink/purple along the Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA
    1405WA-518.jpg
  • A Shooting Star flower (Dodecatheon genus in the Primrose family, Primulaceae) blooms pink/purple along the Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA
    1405WA-519.jpg
  • A Shooting Star flower (Dodecatheon genus in the Primrose family, Primulaceae) blooms pink/purple along the Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA
    1405WA-517.jpg
  • Burnt bark peaks from a pine tree along Table Mountain Trail #1209, Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA
    1405WA-511.jpg
  • A black ant crawls in a purple Grasswidow flower blooming along Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA. Grasswidows have the scientific name Olsynium douglasii, with synonyms Sisyrinchium douglasii or Sisyrinchium grandiflorum, in the genus Olsynium, native to western North America from southern British Columbia south to northern California, and east to northwest Utah. This perennial herbaceous bulbiferous plant grows 10-40 cm tall with flowers having six purple tepals.
    1405WA-513.jpg
  • A Western Tanager (Piranga ludoviciana, in the Cardinal family, Cardinalidae) sports yellow, red-orange, and brown plumage along Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA.
    1405WA-577.jpg
  • A Shooting Star flower (Dodecatheon genus in the Primrose family, Primulaceae) blooms pink/purple along the Table Mountain Trail #1209, near Blewett Pass, Wenatchee National Forest, Washington, USA
    1405WA-521.jpg
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