Anne Elliott's photos with the keyword: Streptopus amplexifolius

One of the few things I found to photograph yesterday afternoon, when I went to Brown-Lowery Provincial Park, was this Twisted-stalk plant, bearing red, ovoid berries. I had hoped to find a lot more fungi after two or three days of rain, but other than a very few quite nice finds, it was very disappointing. This is a native plant found in moist, wooded areas, and it is a member of the Lily family. Happy Labour Day, everyone! Drive safely if you are out on the roads today.

I love seeing this plant with it's beautiful bright berries. Just love the mix of orangy red, green and black. This one was growing in the forest in Bragg Creek Natural Area, east of Kananaskis and west of Calgary, when we went there to botanize the area on 3rd September. Those who are unfamiliar with wild plants may confuse this plant with the False Solomon's-seal, as the leaves are similar.

A photo taken at Brown-Lowery Provincial Park last August. This is such a fascinating plant and its berries are so pretty and bright. This native plant is a member of the Lily family and grows in moist, wooded areas, June-July. The tiny, whitish green flowers are exquisite, growing on jointed, bent stalks that originate in the leaf axils.

These red, ovoid, inedible, hanging berries (1-1.5 cm long) almost seemed to glow in the dark of the forest, in West Bragg Creek Provincial Park five days ago. This native plant is a member of the Lily family and grows in moist, wooded areas, June-July. The tiny, whitish green flowers are exquisite, growing on jointed, bent stalks that originate in the leaf axils.

Though this is a fairly new plant to me, especially one with flowers, I love it. Those tiny hanging bells are so delicate - and so difficult to focus on, especially in the low light of the forest. Hopefully, I'll get a really sharp image of them one of these days : ) This native plant is a member of the Lily family and grows in moist, wooded areas. The very small, whitish-green flowers occur on jointed and bent stalks that originate in the leaf axils. The flowers have 3 petals and 3 sepals, and grow June-July.

I love seeing this plant with it's beautiful bright berries. Just love the mix of orangy red, green and black. This one was growing in the forest in Bragg Creek Natural Area, east of Kananaskis and west of Calgary, when we went there to botanize the area on 3rd September 2010. Those who are unfamiliar with wild plants may confuse this plant with the False Solomon's-seal, as the leaves are similar.