Oregon Coast Sunset
Oregon Coast Sunset
Crater Lake
Mountain Lady's Slipper
Mountain Lady's Slipper
Lady's Slippers and Paintbrush
Deep Lake
Dry Falls State Park
Dry Falls
Stream Orchids
Stream Orchids
Stream Orchid
Sagebrush Mariposa Lily
Sagebrush Mariposa Lily
Sagebrush Mariposa Lily
Semiahmoo Sunset
Semiahmoo Sunset
Semiahmoo Sunset
Columbia Hybrid Lady's Slipper
Columbia Hybrid Lady's Slipper
Columbia Hybrid Lady's Slipper
Bagley Lakes
Upper Bagley Lake and Table Mountain
Western Spotted Coralroot
Western Spotted Coralroot
Eastern Fairy Slipper
Eastern Fairy Slipper
Mountain Lady's Slipper
Mountain Lady's Slipper
Mountain Lady's Slipper
Snow Geese
Snow Geese
Snow Goose
Snow Geese
Skagit Valley Tulips
Skagit Valley Tulips
Skagit Valley Tulips
Skagit Valley Tulips
Cassin's Finch
Black-headed Grosbeak
Yellow-headed Blackbird
Wild Blue Phlox
Marsh Violet
Blue-eyed Mary
Trillium grandiflorum
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Western Spotted Coralroot


We are down near the Oregon-California border where we spent the night and will be continuing into California in a little while to Jedediah Smith Redwoods State Park. We spent a wonderful day yesterday traveling down the Oregon coast from Cape Perpetua to Brookings. We did some hiking, visited several lighthouses, walked the beaches, explored the tidepools along the coast, and watched the sunset at Meyer's Creek north of Brookings. The day started foggy and gray but soon turned sunny, and though very windy was pleasant.
These photos were taken last week in eastern Washington near the town of Leavenworth, a faux German town that is a popular tourist destination. I did not stop in the town but continued orchid hunting at several locations near Leavenworth. Coralroots are strange orchids that have no leaves and most of them no chlorophyll. They often grow in dark forests with little undergrowth, those there were in a somewhat brighter location. Washington has four species of Coralroots including the Western Spotted, but they were very sparse this year in all the locations I visited.
These photos were taken last week in eastern Washington near the town of Leavenworth, a faux German town that is a popular tourist destination. I did not stop in the town but continued orchid hunting at several locations near Leavenworth. Coralroots are strange orchids that have no leaves and most of them no chlorophyll. They often grow in dark forests with little undergrowth, those there were in a somewhat brighter location. Washington has four species of Coralroots including the Western Spotted, but they were very sparse this year in all the locations I visited.
Petar Bojić, Nora Caracci, buonacoppi, Roger (Grisly) and 20 other people have particularly liked this photo
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RHH club has replied to Ulrich John clubBonne fin de semaine.
RHH club has replied to Malik Raoulda clubMalik Raoulda club has replied to RHH club"Fleurs ma passion"
www.ipernity.com/group/nous.-nature
NATURE et Biodiversité..!
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These Coralroots are very beautiful and interesting! Such amazing detail in the first PiP which
I like it most:)
RHH club has replied to sasithorn_swww.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
Thank you very much also for the very interesting information, Ron
I am so surprised about the leaves of this orchid on Malik's photograph !.
Perfect shot Ron
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