An over-the-shoulder glance
Physoclaina orientalis
Gathering of the masses
Hoverfly on European Pasque Flower
Camouflaged as a rock
A recent spring arrival
Art of nature
One of ten Meadowlarks seen yesterday
Beauty of spring
Sharp-tailed Grouse
A Tree Swallow's iridescence
Charcoal effect
Starting to dance
An old barn in winter
Golden Bean / Thermopsis rhombifolia
A handsome mate
Sharp-tailed Grouse female
Green caterpillar on Balsamroot
American Avocet in rippled water
Singing its little heart out
Elephant Ears / Bergenia cordifolia
American Wigeon male, resting on a log
Grainy but cute
Roof shingles galore
Bright-eyed little cutie
Candy-striped Tulip
Mountain Bluebird from three years ago
Pink Hellebore
Black-necked Stilt
Canada Wild Ginger / Asarum canadense
Pileated Woodpecker female
Delicate Iris
Golden-breasted Starling / Lamprotornis regius
A day in the mountains
One of a crowd
Cinnamon Teal pair
Western Meadowlark
Caution - deep water
A tree full of Tree Swallows
Pika / Ochonta princeps
Rare Leucistic Merlin in different light
Song Sparrow / Melospiza melodia
Great Gray Owl, side profile
Just look at those toenails
Mixed pair of Red-tailed Hawks
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Physoclaina orientalis


Three days ago, on 27 April 2016, I had a volunteer shift and afterwards, as the sun was peeping through the clouds, I called in at the Reader Rock Garden. There was a reasonable number of plants in bloom, including the one in my photo. I couldn't find any other photos of this plant in my photostream, but I'm sure I have photographed it before. So far, I haven't been able to find out the name of this plant.
Thanks to Rob & Sharon Illingworth for letting me know the ID of this plant. After checking again the Reader Rock Garden's website, I discovered that this species is growing there. Apparently, this is a quite easy to grow perennial from the Caucasus and Turkey.
Thanks to Rob & Sharon Illingworth for letting me know the ID of this plant. After checking again the Reader Rock Garden's website, I discovered that this species is growing there. Apparently, this is a quite easy to grow perennial from the Caucasus and Turkey.
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